HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-16, Page 8AN INVITATION
MISS REYNOLDS
requests the pleasure of your
presence at her exhibit of
Exclusive Fall
Milhinery
which has been planned for
Thursday, September the 23rd
and following days
3 -no. Oloakey left last week for Fort
William.
ltobt. King is home from his trip
to the West.
Miss Nellie Haines is visiting her
brother in Owen Sound.
Will. Earngey of Gorrie spent Sun-
day with friends in town,
Mrs. Robt. Johnston of Markdale
is visiting friends in town.
Miss H. Wright of Kincardine visit-
ed at Mrs. Fleuty's this week,
Mr, A. McCracken of Molesworth
spent Sunday at Mr. A. Posliff's.
Miss Ethel Hall is , on a visit to
friends in Markdale and Meaford,
Mrs. Knaggs of Toronto is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Awde.
Misses Minnie and Eva Armour are
home from Toronto for a couple of
weeks' holidays.
Mr, and Mrs. 11. E. W. Tamlyn re-
turned this week from a ten days'
• t trip to New York.
Miss May Drummond is home from
Toronto after having spent a couple
of weeks with her sister, Hazel.
Mrs. Alexander Forsyth of Turn -
berry is visiting for a few days with
relatives and friends at Londesboro.
Mrs. Robt, West and Miss Mae
spent the Labor day week with friends
in Woodstock, Burgessville and Nor-
wich,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Korman and son
John, accompanied by a lady friend,
of Walkerton, were visitors at Dr.
Tamlyn's over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wxn. Mitchell of Turn -
berry returned Monday from Toronto.
On .the way they visited Mrs. Mit-
chell's father in ,Mitchell, who is 111.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harrison and son
Mervin, of Neepawa, also Miss E.
Ducklow of Brookdale, Man., visited
their uncle, Mr. A, Posliff, last
week.
Ernest Button of Shelburne, while
visiting in town during Labor Day
holidays,' took ill, and as a result spent
last week in the Hospital. He has re-
covered, and returned home on Mon-
day.
There are eighty-nine inmates in
Huron House of Refuge at present.
The latest arrival was Edward Ward
of Morris, aged 77.
Still After Owen Sound,
It is understood, says Toronto Globe,
that a motion is to be made at Os-
goode Hall for a declaration that the
by-law to repeal the local option by-
law in Owen Sound, which was de-
feated, was not submitted on valid
grounds, also that the local option
by-law itself was not valid because it
was submitted on a public holiday,
Such a ground would not hold under
the present law, but it is claimed that
the present act was not in force when
the local option vote warms taken in
Owen Sound,
CHRISTIE'S GROCERY
PMO11E 59 ,.
Tomatoes
Get their note. Choice -Fresh ---
Right -Priced.
Peaches ,
Crawfords now Doming forward.
Yon may depend on getting the
fittest totality, SEND 17S YOUR
ORDERS.
Q u
If
thing
kind
the time
the appetite,
fresh
li
a t{j In Groceries
you want the beet in ant+-
you've got to go . Where this
is oatered for. We sell all
only such goods es tempt
became they'afe pure,
and properly' handled.
TRY US
1
Melee Better 'Wanted
It
OOPyheistie
+ urch 'I 14W8 3
Crossley and Hunter began union
evangelistic services in Blyth last
Sunday.
The corner stone of the new R. C.
church in Palmerston was laid Sunday,
29th ult.
Reference to the .District meeting
and S. S. Convention on Titesday will
be found under Bluevale notes,
Evangelist Miss Kathleen Morton ofs
Torontos conducting evangelistic
services at present in Walton.
The Presbytery of Bruce held a
conference on evangelism at Knox
Church, Paisley, on Tuesday, Sept '7.
Rev. Austin L. Budge was the con-
vener. Mr. Budge's parents reside
near Belgrave.
The long-looked,for and mach -dis-
cussed "Book of Common Praise,"
which will be used as the hymn book
of the majority of the Anglican
churches throughout Canada will be
used in St, Paul's Church on the 20th
inst.
The Presbytery at Orangeville re-
cently completed arrangements begun
early in the summer, for a series of
evangelistic services throughout the.
Presbytery during the last two weeks
of October. This will mean the hold-
ing of special services in about fifty
congregations at the same time.
Trinity Church, Belgrave, hold the
annual Harvest Home services next
Sunday. Rev. 0. E. Jeakins, B. A.,
B. D., willpreach at 10.30 a. m,, and
the Reetor, Rev, W. H. Hartley in the
evening at 7. The church will be
appropriately decorated with emblems
of the beautiful harvest,
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much ; who has gained the respect of
intelligent men and the love of little
children ; who has filled his niche and
accomplished itis task ; who has left
the world better than he found it,
whether by an improved poppy, a per-
fect poem, or a rescued soul ; who has
never lacked appreciation of the
Earth's beauty or failed to express it ;
who has always looked for the best in
others and given the best he had ;
whose life was an inspiration ; _ whose
memory is a benediction.
Farmers Note This.
The Provincial o Horticultural Ex-
hibition will be held November Oth,
10th, ilth, 12th, 10th, in the St. Law-
rence Arena, Toronto.
Prize lists may be obtained by writ-
ing to P. W. Hodgetts, Parliament,
Buildings, Toronto. The County has
set apart $25 for prizes for a County
exhibit at this exhibition, and $50 for
expenses in .placing and caring for the
exhibit. All information respecting
the county exhibit may be had by
writing Frank Metcalf, Blyth, or W
Lane, Goderich, who are appointed by
the county to arrange•and take charge
of the county exhibit, Two years ago
this County has a very fine exhibit of
apples and pears at the Provincial ex-
hibition, which, no doubt, was a
splendid advertisement for the fruit
growers of this county'.
The following varieties comprise the
county list t -Baldwin, Davis, King,
Blenheim, Snow, Golden Russett,
Greening, Mann, Spq a'hd other var-
iety. To fill in space, good specimens
,of any variety of apples or 'pears
should be sent in. The fruit should l;ie
carefully packed and labeller, inside
box, with name and address of grower,
and sent to P, W. $odgetts, (care of
Cold Storage Co.) Toronto ; Frank
Metcalf, Blyth, or W. Lane, Qoderleh,
not later than November the 56. A11
express charges will be paid by the
Association so that exhibitors will be
at no eicpense.
All exhibits in the provincial Mass
Must be sent to P, W. Hodgetts, who
will elect receive entries.
If fruit growers of this country will
assist in this exhibition, the county of
Hhii exhibit can be made one of the
best at the Provincial show'
r y -
Bellmore Ceder Milli
Having remodeled our alder Mill, we
are now ready for Apples, Bringg therm
along if you want Apple Better, Jelly
or Syrup. With an up-to•date mill, We
can cep ly you on short notfoe. We
l 1t
also make Sweet 4n Apple Bettor out of
soar apples. Mill will run every Mon -
y, Wednesday pped
Itesday lxtzd Friday nail fife'
thea botiie°.
W. Ll. EJ)WAlJ), PA/Miter rpriter
TEE WINGITA1VE ADVANCE, TIRTESDAY, SEPTE BB R 16, 1909.
A Pew Of Many,
"Kind words never die," says orae.
They may be forgotten, hut they
linger long. The Advance thanks Ite
exchanges for kind expressions ea its
entering' its 37th year,.
(Wingham Times)
The Winghtun Advance last week
entered its thirty.seventh year, being
a. few months younger than the Times,
The Advance has been a good paper
ever since Mr. ,Bail took control and
it .has cost considerable mane' to
bring it up to the present, standard.
Mr, 14 , Hall bas besti
o wishes for con-
tinued success,
(Teeewater News)
With last week's issue the Wingham
Advance entered upon its 37th year of
publication, Judging by The Advance,
thirty-seven is not old age for a news-
paper, It is a very healthy sheet,
with ail the marks of life and progres-
siveness, and we wish Mr. Hall many
years of health to keep it so.
(Orange Sentinel)
The Wingham Advance is a well
conducted -newspaper and deserves
well of its patrons. Last week it
entered upon its 87th year.
(Goderich Star)
It is a pleasure for The Star to note
that the Wingham Advance is enter-
ing upon its 37th year, and has grown
to almost the dimensions of this
journal, Under the direction of
Editor Hall the paper has grown in
public favor, is well put together, and
enjoys a well deserved public patron-
age.
Belgrave.
Jerry Brydges has had an artesian
well drilled.
Alex. Stewart has bought C. Bell's
home in Belgrave.
Will Corbett hap bad a cement wall
put underneath hxs dwelling,
R. E, McKenzie has bought a fine
young driving horse from Allen
Speers.
Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Howe of Blyth
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clark
last week.
T. Brydges is having the cement
walls underneath his barn plastered
and blocked.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bell of Palm-
erston are spending a few days with
Mrs. 'BelI's parents.
The baseball; game between Blyth
and Belgrave last Saturday was in
favor of the former.
Mrs. Elston of Detroit is spending
a week or two with her mother, Mrs.
Morrison of Belgrave.
There were forty-five tickets sold at
the G.T.R. station on Tuesday morn-
ing for the London Fair.
Rev. Ogok of Belgrave was called to
the bedside of his brother, who is very
ilI at St. Marys, this week.
Jas. Taylor has the contract of
gravelling Station street. Simon
VanNorman is inspector.
Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Hopper will
spend a few days with friends in Lon-
don and Hamilton this week.
Farmers are very busy threshingor
tending threshings, The straw is
short, but grain turns out well.
Mrs. Smith and little Isabella Wat-
son of Belgrave spent Sunday with
the formers brother, Wxn. Watson.
Robt. Stonehouse was called to Exet-
er last Saturday to visit a sick sister,
Mrs. Russell of Saginaw, who is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Burney,
Belgrave grain markets have opened
with quite a lot of grain conning in ;
prices paid are :--Wheat, 055c. ,; , peas,
72c. ; 'barley, 50c. ; oats, 35c.
Harvest Home services will be held
in Trinity church, Belgrave on Sun-
day, Sept. 19. Rev. C. E. Jeakins,
B. A., B. D., will preach at 10.30 a. m.,
and Rev. W. H. Hartley at 7 p.m.
Rev. Bartlett of Dungannon will
condu..t the Epworth League -anniver-
sary services at tit`s: Brick Church
appointment on Sunday the 213th inst.
Services at 10.,30 a. m. and '7 p.
An entertainment will be held in the
church on the following Monday
evening.
'Blyth. .
A large number of our citizens Went
to London Tuesday morning,
Master Clyde Herrington of Saska-
toon called on old friends during the
week.
Mrs. W. W. Kelly of Lousiana is
Visiting ter mother and other friends
in this vicinity.
Crossley and Hunter began union
evangelistic services here on Sunday,
and are having large congregations at
every meeting. For a quarter_ of a
century these two gentleman have
labored together, and on Sunday,
Sept. 12th, entered on their 28th year
together. '
The body of the late Sas, Nicol, who
died at Fort William on Sunday, ar-
rived here on Tuesday evening. De-
ceased was the second eldest son of
Mr. aria Mrs. David Nicol of }Iullettr
Thuservices
wereunder the direction.
of the L O. O. F. ; deeeased was a
member of the Shelburne lodge, The
Mural took place on Wednesday to
Union eetnetery; deceased "Watt 21
years of age.
There died in .liullett on Sunday, a
well known figure in this part of line-
al, In the person • of Mr. Watt Mm-
phy. Deeeased had foowed the
threshing btisiitest for about 80 years,
until a few Weeks ago. Veiled been
sliucted with 'dropsy, and had been a
great,
sufferer. Ile was a good.
@ neigh.
ar 1 In polities a Oonservtive, Theg
funeral terfrice Was 'Conducted at the
oafs° and grave by Re'v. Mr. Small of
Myth,
Miss
Macpherson
Wiebes to announce to the
Ladies of Winghani and vi-
cinity that she will be ready
l
to stow all the 1 ateat styles
in Fall and Winter Millinery
021
Thursday, 23rd Inst.
Having again secured the
services of Miss Sharp, I do
not hesitate in guaranteeing
satisfaction to
et 4n those favoring
me with their orders.
Whitechurch.
Mrs. Thompson is still confined to
her room with sciatica.
The excessively dry weather is mak-
ing fall work on the farm very diffi-
cult,
M. McMillan has just received word
that his son, Miles, is sick with fever
at Moose Jaw,
Mr. Thompson and Robt. McClena-
gban attended the district meeting at
Bluevale on Tuesday.
J. T.'Holmes is preparing to build a
chopping mill in Whitechurch, which
he proposes to run on producer gas.
W. J. McOlenaghan, J, J. Johnston
and Miles McMillan, jr., are among
those who have gone west to help at
the harvest and threshing.
Mr. Murdoch is back again at the
Presbyterian church. The basement
will now soon be finished,and will be
a great improvement as well as a con-
venience.
.Bark ! Hark 1 The dogs do bark,
The Suffragettes are come to town,;
They' are going to make us toe the
mark,
They are going to do our hamlet
brown. -/
They are richer than John Jacob Astor
For they own all the public land ;
And they run their herds out there to
pasture
But the Pub. must fence it, ain't
that grand,
And if those cattle find a way
Ipto anyone's garden lot ;
They walk right in as if to say,
" yt,Missus, she owns all you've
got."
"And if you get your dog to chase us,
You'll sure be put into the pound ;
For don't you know, you goose, my
gracious,
My Missus she owns all the ground.
They also own the rigs and hosses,
We don't own a thing I swear,
We just hitch up for the female bosses
And meekly drive them here and
there.
And when our friends poke fun• at us,
We go and hide our heads in sand ;
Or else sneak off, and deeply cuss,
The bloomin, bloomered suffragette
band,
SOLVING IT.
Mr, Gladstone once told the folk w-
ing story :-
The•inhaliitants of ,a village had de-
cided to pull down and rebuild the
parish church, but they were in a
difficulty as to asking the richest man
in the place to contribute, Said.
they :
What shall we do ? Mr. So-and-so
is a quaker. If we ask him to give
anything he must refuse, If we pass
him over he will take offence."
However, a deputation waited upon
the gentleman, and the spokesman put
the case cautiously, The Quaker con-
sidered for a mounent and then re-
plied :
"Friend, thou hast judged me right-
ly. I cannot in conscience contribute
to the erection of an Established
church ; but didst'thou not say some-
thing about pulling down the old
church ? Put my name down for one
hundred pounds."
almammalmrr1A
lowkamegoweraneomi
1000. 1
tvri,
Over one thousand stn•
dents enrolled by our chain
last year. payst to at-
tend. a link of this great
chain, --• for "IN tm fro s*
filtitits rs STItRNcsT'If,"
The demand for our
graduates is Tll1tEE
TIMES the supply. "
Other tchools engage 1
our gratloates aa teachers,
Special course for teachers,
Graduates of two years
ago are now earning $2000
pet annum.
Three courses-0011lunit-
CIAL, STIVOGIt.Ai'xr r,. and
Tlf+iriYttl•'RArint,
Fall Term Optins Ang, 80
Write for particulars, 1
WINGIIAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
0i:0, sl o*01l, 15a n otr'.nit..
Oot'f'ie..
The many friends of Mrs, Jas, Wel-
ker will be sorry to hear of ber serious
illness.
Hammond, who hasbeen
visiting at his father's home at At-
wood returned on Monday.
Mise Mae hlcTavtsb,who has been
visiting with friends in Toronto, re-
turned bonne on Saturday.
The members of the Women's lust'.
tote of Gorrie have purchased a piano
to be placed in the Town Hall.
Mrs. R. F. White was called to
Hamilton last week by the illness of
her sister, Miss Susie Stewart.
Court Soule No. 57 04,0. 13', have
had their' Hall renovated. Tbey now
have one of the most beautiful and
comfwhoeret
halls to be found any -
Alex, Hamilton has purchased the
undertaking business of `Messrs. Ed-
wards of Pordwich and will run it in
connection with his business in
Gerrie,
Mrs, H. Sanderson is moving with
hrdnatg daughters kers to Toronto, Mrs. San-
derson will be missed from town, and
especially .in the Methodist Church,
where she has been a worker.
Many were grieved to hear • of the
death of Miss Edna Bean, daughter of
Mr. W. S. Bean, of the firm of Bean &
Westlake, biscuit manufacturers of
Woodstock, Mr; Bean and family
were residents of Gorrie for a number
of years.
The prize lists for the Howiek fall
fair are out. The fair will be held the
first Saturday in October, in Borrie.
Wonder if the printer will be let off
printing less than the number con-
tracted for, as was the case with the
printing of the Voters' Lists. Only
one hundred and fifty were printed,
though the statute calls for two hun-
dred. It remain$ to be seen whether
the Council will insist on the remain-
der being supplied.
Morris.
Threshing is almost completed do
the 5th line,
R. McMurray is taking in the sights
at London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Proctor and
Miss' Helena spent a few' days in
Goderich this week.
Messrs, P, McNab, R. Scott, J, Robb,
S. Walker and T. Miller took in Tor-
onto Fair last week.
'A. T. Cole, 8th line, sold a fine two
year old filly to Mr. Duff, of Bluevale,
for the handsome sum of $18S.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. McCutcheon and
son Luke, left for a pleasure trip to
the West on Tuesday of last week.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Patterson of Clay
Centre, Kansas, who have been visiting
in Morris and . other places, returned
home last week.
James Nichol, 1st line, has sold his
farm to Wm. Fraser and will go to
California. Price is said to be $8000.
Mr. Fraser will now have 250 acres
and is a good farmer.
Allan Speir, Lot 14, Con. 4, Morris,
sold toMr.ie
McKenzie, of Belgrave, a
first-class driving horse for the sum of
$200. Mr. Speir has others of the
.same kind which he offers for sale.
Frank Shoebottom is clearing out
the barns on the 4th line in great
shape, from Belgrave to the centre
sideroad, two or three barns a day.
He has a dandy machine. The grain
is turning -out well, exeept perhaps
wheat, which runs about 25 bushels to
the acre, barley fifty and oats fifty
bushels to the acre.
Belmore.
Mrs. Tucker is visiting with her sis-
ter, ?drs. Wm. Weir.
John Connell has left on• a' trip to
Seattle and the cast.
Mrs.. James Kirby left on Wednes-
day on a trip to Detroit.
BOON.- On Saturday, Sept. llth, to'
Mrs. Wm. Edwards, a son.
August Miller and George Edwards
returned on Friday from Toronto
Fair.
James Darling and wife, and John
Darling and wife, spent last week
in Toronto.
Misses Hannah Harris and Ella
Jeffrey, also Mrs. John Harris,' are
expected home this week.
Robt. Lane and son Wallace, after
spending a fortnight in our neighbor-
hood, returned West on Monday.
Mr. Henry Thompson and family
left on Friday on a brief holiday,
going first to London and from there
to Amherstbnrg, where they will visit
Mr. Thonnpson's brother, Rev. Mr, --
Thompson, pastor of the Methodist
Church there.
cirey. •
A fine young cow belonging to Ches.
Rozwell, Oth eon., died last week,
meaning no inconsiderable loss to the
owners
The 100 acre farm belonging to Mrs.
Thos. Mcradzean, jr., being lot 6, con.
17 Grey, has been leased to Wm.
Pepper, of Hensel' locality, for a term
of years,
Tuesday, Lorenzo Frain, while haul-
ing milk to Molesworth factory, took
cramps in his arms and legs and had
to be taken bonne while others took
charge otitis teara and wagon.
Few lnnen can compare with Robert
Rose, of lot 28,. lith con, Although
about 00 years of age he is actively
engaged in faxnl work 'overt+ day and
is as clear headed ae many 00 years
his junior. u
Lott week Lot 22, Go», 5, Grey, was
sold to Jr Yr Ross Whose
farm Ad"
loins
it, by Thos. V'odden, for the still
of $8,050. This giros Mr. 'lots 400
001%4 told with the hells at his disposal
e should make Otago go.
I
e
Bluevale,
Mr, no, fTethery, tat line, Morris,
bas sold his 1OO•acre farm to henry
Mothers of the same line, The price
was .$5,000. Mr, Mothers gets pos.
seselon ixa October, sad. now that the
cage is secured, we fancy a pretty
bird will soon be caught.. We wish
Mr. Mathers splendid success with, his
purchase.
The semi-annual district meeting of
Winghem district of the Methodist'
Church was held in Bluevale on Tues-
day, The business of the district
being completed, a Sunday School
convention wasn
n kionheld inthe afternoon,
no
k r o ,
which proved interesting and profit-
able, Among the papers given were
the following :•-"Teacher Training"
by F, flnchanan ; Report of Provincial
egnvention, Rev, Mr, Sawyer; "Mis-
sions in the School," by Mrs. Cuyler;
"Work of Adult Bible classes, by Rev.
McKenzie of Wroxeter, The hour de-
voted to "Superintendents and their
work" was helpful and interesting.
There was also an, interesting evening
session. The ladies of Bluevale dr -
quit deserve credit for theireir kindness,
for they served dinner and tea in the
basement of the church, to the minis-
ters and delegates, and a very enjoy-
able time was spent, at this profitable
conven tion.
Holyrood.
Apple pulling and packing has
begun,
Wesley Whyoek of Teeswater spent
Sunday at Robt. Elliott's.
James Balser spent a few days at
the Toronto Fair last week.
Quite a number of farmers disposed
of their grass cattle last week.
James Haines of Dungannon spent
last Thursday with his parents here.
Mr. Robinson of the sixth concession
passed away on Monday afternoon.
dillies Haines took in the Christian
Endeavor at Kinlough, Sunday eve-
ning
Miss Hattie Stanley of Westfqrd is
spending a few days .with Mrs. Simp-
sey on the eighth.
Mrs. James Moore of St. Mary's and
Mrs. Jacob Taylor of Kirkton, spent a
few weeks with their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Haines.
St. Helens.
George Mooney of Ripley was in St.
Helens on business last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClenighan
of Whitechurch Sundayed at David
Farrier's.
John Bonner of London, England,
has engaged to work with Jas. Ramage
for a while.
Mrs. David Todd, sr„ is, we are
pleased to say, recovering from her
recent illness,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neilly of
Saginaw are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Todd, it,:
Salem.
Mrs. Mines and Cecil are taking in
London Fair this week.
Miss Mary Marlow, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A, Gemmill,
will return to her home in Swift
Current on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Mines, and Cecil,
have returned 'from a driving tour
through ,Grey and Elma, They call-
ed on friends in Brussels, Moncton,
Atwood and Ethel. They report a
very pleasant trip.
—,
Only One Painless Corn Cure.
Hundreds have tried, but no one
has succeeded in making as good a
remedy as Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor. It's by far the best -be-
ware of substitutes for "Putnam's."
EVA ]4. WHEATON, M. E.
READER AND ENTERTAINER
ilonor Graduate of Ontario Ladies' College
of Whitby.
Concert engagements • accepted. For
terms, address Pine River, Ont.,
care of Rev. Morley Madden,
GRANDT' UNITkT> M
Western Fair
LONDON
$2.25
September the lith, 12111,
18th, 15th and 17th.
$1.7.September' theth14th and
i i 1.
From Winghttm to London
and return. Return
limit, Sept, 20th,
Special train leaves Winghar' at 6.30
a. M. on Sept, 14th, 15th and 16th. •
Returning, Special !votes tendon 10.60
p, m. oh Sopt.,11, 15 and 10,
Annual Western
Excursions
'SEPT. i.6Ts,17Ttt, 18»rt, 1909,
FROM Virili ittAi1f
'1O • Ite.eintu Xrern
Port Huron Mleb .• . %....
,Detroit, Mlch, ta ,,,.
: 4.10
Cblcpkop.111•............. ...•11.60'
3 ar C#ty* N[loh ., 4 b5
Ism
teevolandi, Ohio, via C. az O.,,.,
Clovolsnd, Oh16• via b. 3c .0......, a 16
Cfrand Iia lag, i ioln ..... 3.35
&aglnd*, illicit. „ ., 11.10
Viinr.ca ol: Minta.. via`ohloago., 25.40
St, Pari i n., via eating;,.. , .... 81. .
'Ketttrn limit, c%tot3er 4th
iruli info1 alien from W. i1EIII1Z
h
TOW'0 .d ori 6>t~
t ,
*Odes
D. McDonald c"
IN1
Odes P`seett'ger 4nk ,a"o 60,
TALK NO. 2
TO FAI.MERS
And farmers' Wives
In our talk to you last week through this paper we
referred to the advantages of dealing direct with the Shoe
Store. In our talk this week, we will describe a few kinds
of Shoes which we keep in stock and which are entirely
different from ordinary store shoes. We leavee these lines
made eepeeially for our own trade and we doubt if their
equal can be procured outside of home -mads shoes --in fact,
these Shoes are fully equal to home-made, and we guarantee
each and every pair to give ABSOL31TI: SATIsv'AOTION,
No. 1
Is a Women's grain calf laced
boot -good heavy solid soles
witho
n pieces -solid leather
con -
nters lea cutof toes -will
keep soft and pliable as real
calf skin always does.
Price $2.00
No. 3
Is a Boys' grain kip laced hoot -
double shanks and soles -solid
leather counters -full toes -will
not get hard and will wear fully
equal to hand -made -sizes 1 to 5.
Price $1.85
No..5
Is a Men's farm shoe -made of
real heavy weight calf -will not
get hard -splendid bottoms and
solid leather counters.
Price $2.75
Also a cheaper make at $2.50
No. 2
Is a Women's heavy Dongola
laced shoe -not a heavy shoe,
but heavy Dongola--witb a good
broad heavy sol -no cut of toes
-solid leather
counters-not as
heavy as the calfskin No, 1, but
almost as good for wear.
Price $2.00
No. 4
Is a Bays' cowhide laced hoot--
exact';, similar to No. 3, but
made of cowhide.
Price $1.75
Other boys' shoes as low as $L25
No. 6
Is a Men's farm cowhide shoe -
a splendid boot in every way -
solid leather counters -best sole
in bottoms, and will give excel-
lent wear. -
Price $2.25
Other farm shoes as law as $1.00
The above represent six ,lines only, but every
one of the six is a leader and something you
can depend upon will give as above stated—
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION -- in the corning
wet weather of fall and winter.
Willis Co.
AGENTS
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
s oELADIES
Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men
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HANNA & CO.
Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70
Ready For Fall 'Trade.
MANTLES. —• New Mantles :. in all the newest
shades and styles—all sizes.
DRESS GOODS.— Broadcloth, Venetian, Panama,
Satin Cloth, Soliel ; in all the newest shades ;
stripe and plain effects. Also Jet Buttons and
- Trimmings to match.
SK I RTS.—Ladies' Ready-made Skirts a - special'fy ;
all shades and fabrics.
WAISTS. --Ladies' A11 -over Lace and Net Waists,
in Ecru, Black, Cream --very stylish.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS. --We're leading in this
Department. Gents' and Boys' new Suits and
Overcoats ; Sweaters in all sizes and colors.; ft
new Fall Hats . and Caps just arrived ; Shirts
and Ties, latest styles, in great variety,
House Furnishings.
CARPETS. --Brussels, Ingrain 'arid Wool.
RUGS.—All sizes.
LINOLELI'`V.CS AND OILCLOTHS. * Block and
Floral, Designs - . from four -quarter to sixteen-
quarter. '
LACE CURTAINS.—Pretty patterns, all prices,
Grocery Dept.
Complete stock of Fresh Groceries—Sugar,. 20 lbs.
for $t.00`; Raisins, 5 lbs, for 25c ; Tilisori's
. Oatmeal, 7 lbs. for 25c.. Groceries
promptly delivered.
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