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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-30, Page 88 Cave yov� seen the `1Cevo IttkVan erq Every day new arrivals come to join the racks of the beautiful mil- linery styles now on display. Every detail, has been carefully attended to so as to make selections most satis- factory. The collection represents the best prevailing modes, IVlillinery ex- cellence and good style has been the viewpoint from which these Hats have been designed. MISS REYNOLDS BUTTERCUP OXALIS—FREE. BULBS OF THIS FREE PRETTY PLANT Send us your name and address, and name of publication in which this advertisement appears, and we will mail you absolutely free, a bulb of the beautiful BUTTERCUP OXALIS. The bulb is small, but it's a wonder. Plants 'will flower in six weeks if properly treated. It's grand for winter blooming, producing upwards of one thousand pretty flowers in a season. You'll be do - lighted and astonished with this plant. With the bulb, we will also send you a copy of our HANDSOME BULB CATALOGUE free, which tells you all about hundreds of other varieties some of which you may want, DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO., Limited, London, • Qntario, Mortgage Sale Of Valuable Farm Property. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a curtain mortgage which will be produced at time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on SATURDAY, OOTOmmR 9•rrx, 1909, at the hour of One o'clock in the after- noon at the Exchange Hotel, Wingham, by W. A. Currie, Auctioneer, the following pro ,perty, namely:— The North halves of Lots numbers Forty- four and Forty-five in the First Concession of Turnbcrry, in the County of Huron containing by admeasurement Ono Hundred Acres of land more -or less. There is situate on the property a good barn with stone foundation, 16 by 50, and a driving shed, there is also a ono and a half story frame house, 20 by 26, with stone foundation. The farm is well wat- ered, haring a spring creek which runs the year round. TERMS :—Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid within thirty days. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to DUDLEY HOLMES, Vendor's Solicitor. Dated September 25th, 1909. Belmore. Mrs. John Johnston is home from the west. Miss Lizzie Fleming spent last week in Wingham. Mr Edgerton gge ton zeturned on Monday to New York,City. Rev.. Radford left on Monday for Toronto, to attend the Knox College Conference. Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Belgrave con- ducted preparatory service at Belmore last Friday, Miss Lizzie McKee left last Friday for Stratford,, where she will attend Normal School. Mr. Henry Larkin gave a very good paper at the Presbyterial Union in Wingham last Tuesday. In the absence of Mr. Radford, Rev. W. J. West of Bluevale will preach in Belmore next Sabbath evening at 7.30. Rev. and Mrs. Radford attended the Presbytery and Young People's Pres- byterial Union in Wingham last Tuesday. The people of the Methodist Church held a successful Harvest Home on Monday evening, Sept. 20th. A good program was rendered to a large crowd ; proceeds, $56. • It is said that lightning never hits twice in the same spot but it struck the same object twice this summer says the Chesley Enterprise. About six weeks ago a steer belonging to John Barnfather was stunned by lightning and in the last electric storm a few weeks ago the same steer was struck and killed by lightning. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Here For Peaches AND Other fruits Bring along Choice hatter. J. Henry Christle Ontario's Clay Belt. An interesting report on agricultur- al conditions in the far north of Ontario appears in the September issue of the Census arlcl Statistics Monthly. It is perfectly well known that conditions are favourable at the head of Lake Temiscaming, but this applies to the country much farther north and on the Hudson Bay side of the height of land, west of Lake Abitibi, and on the line of the Trans- continental. The report is made by Samuel J. Martin of Kemptville, Ont., and is as follows :— The soil is a rich clay and much of it is naturally well drained, standing well above the streams which unwater it. The timber.chieffy is • spruce and jack pine, 60 to 70 feet high and as straight as gun -barrels. The spruce is usually 10 to 18 inches in diameter and the jack pine 6 to 12 inches, and the wood is so dense that it can only be traversed safely along the banks of streams or on the surveyed lines, when flanking parties may be thrown out on either side within hearing distances. In this way the country may be 'ex- plored securely, and this was the plan taken by -Mr. Martin and his party, who located. about •15 lots for settle- ment near Frederick House river, The trees have no tap roots, and the stumps are readily cleared off with a team and chain when the trees are felled. Mr.- Martin brought home some fine samples of wheat, barley and oats, clover and timothy which had grown this year from grain scat- tered at the feeding places for horses employed on railway construction, and he is sanguinethat under proper cultivation these grains and grasses could not be excelled in quality else- where in Canada. The wheat shows 30 grains per head, plump and well matured, and the six -rowed barley 60 grains, and the timothy grows four to five feet high with heads of seed six inches long. Land growing such sam- ples is sold by the government at fifty cents per acre, and it is now said that the extent of the clay belt is not less than 20,000,000 acres, which the raiI- way traverses from east to west. The town of Cochrane, at the junction of the Temiskaming and. Northern and the Transcontinental .Railways which was surveyed last year, has now 400 dwelling houses, 15 stores, two banks and a school house where 80 pupils are registered. This town is six miles east of the Frederick House river, which flows northward to join the Abitibi. Got Into Trouble. A Markdale jeweller, and former member of the Grey County Council, got into trouble by unintentionally breaking the law against lotteries. To enliven business, he put paper bags in his window, in which a series of num- bers were placed. The guesser of a certain number was to receive a clock. It seems there was not enough clocks to go to all who guessed correctly, so the disappointed ones had the jewel- ler arrested for breach of the Lotteries' Act. He was sent up for trial, and ac- companied by his lawyer, he went to Owen Sound, and surrendered him- self to the jailer, Judge Hatton heard the case, but allowed the man to go on suspended sentence on a $200 bond to appear at any time within one year for sentence. Said jeweller does not propose to give away any more clocks, goose or no guess. A cash sale is preferred. —Last week, a man was teaming a load of furniture to Grand Valley, happy in the enjoyment of his pipe, his troubles all going up in smoke, and that is what nearly happened his load, for it took fire from his pipe. Before the fire was extinguished, two fur coats, two feather beds, and some of the beat furniture were badly injured and the man's bands severely burned trying to save the rest of the load. —The rapid adv ancement of the Japanese is largely due to their quick- ness to perceive the beneflth Bowing from a certain coarse', and their will• ingness to get out of old ruts and adopt new methods, They now have eompleto rural free delivery ; English is taught in all the schools; the postal, express, telephone and telegraph Sys• terns are all Government-owned ; and there is a movetoent afoot to estab- lish church union, The latter will no doubt be easily' aceorlxplished, since the Japanese take no interest what- ever in saetarian dlfferanaeit, TUE WINGIIAM ADVANCE, THTJRSD,A.Y, SEPTE1VIBER 30, 1909. ll ereonaXs Miss Pearl ,d,wcle was a visitor at Kincardine over Sunday, Mr, Thos. Wearing of Toronto was the guest this week of Rev. W, L. toe es s v , Public School Pic 1 Inspector Chisholm of Kincardine visited Wingham friends last week, Mrs, W. Glasgow of St. Thomas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 3, A.Tay- lor of town, Miss Emma Carson has returned from an extended visit with friends at 1311nd River, Miss Lizzie Park of Dungannon is spending this week with her cousin, Miss Mae West. Miss Jennie Struthers returned last week, after spending her vacation with friends at Galt,. Miss Mina Jobb spent a few days during the past week with friends in St, Helens and Lucknow. Miss Fay Morton of Toronto is spending her vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Morton. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Stephenson and three sons of London were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson this week, J. E. McIntosh, the jeweler, has been spending a few clays during the past week at his summer cottage at Oliphant. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Hill returned home last week, after a month's visit with friends and relatives at Calumet, Michigan. Mh'. Joseph Rutledge, of the repor- torial staff of the London Advertiser, visited his parents at the parsonage over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Redn,,ond returned last Saturday from ah''' enjoyable trip through the west extending over several weeks. Mrs. (Rev) Howson of Wallaceburg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jermyn of Bluevale ; she was the guest of Miss Tibbs, while in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, and daughter, Mrs. Beattie, spent Sunday in Kincardine, the guest of Conductor and Mrs. Ireland, formerly of Wing - ham, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas left on M• onday, on a driving trip, visiting friends in 'Mitchell, St. Marys, Woodstock and other places ; they expect to be absent two weeks. Veterinary Surgeon Evans, who has had charge of J. Wilson's practice during the latter's absence, has gone to Toronto again, as Demonstrator of Anat6rny in the Veterinary College there. Mrs. Naylor, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Butcher and son Nor- man, also Miss Deacon, took a trip last week in the auto to visit Mrs. 0. E. Bell of Palmerston. Mrs. Naylor remained with her daughter. C�Turch �1ews� The Bishop of Huron has appointed Rev. A. H. Rhodes of Teeswater, to be incumbent of the parish of Point Edward. Christianity is a religion that will not keep ; the only thing to do with it is to use it, spend it, give it away.— Henry Van Dyke. Straight is the line of duty ; Curved is the line of beauty ; Follow the straight and thou shalt see. The curved line ever follow thee ! The induction of Rev. R. McEachern of Leasdaie, Lindsay ,Presbytery, into charge of Whitechurch and Langside Presbyterian Churches, takes place on Thursday, October 14th. The Ridgetown Dominion reports that Rev. G. M. Dunn (formerly •of Whitechurch) was able to occupy the pulpit of Mt. Zion church last Sunday, an a d has fully recovered from his r . cent illness, On Sabbath, Oct. 3rd, Rev. Walter Russell, M.A., of Toronto, will open a series of evangelistic services in the Methodist Church, Brussels. • Mr. Russell conducted similar services in Wingham a few years ago. A Conference of the Archdeaconery of London will be held in Glencoe on October 6 and 7. Among other items on the program 18 a paper by Rev, C. E. Jeakins, B. A., B, D., of Wing - ham, -on "Higher Criticism." Rev. D. N. Mc0amus of St. Marys will preach in Wingham Methodist church next Sunday, morning and evening, and present the Educational interests of the Church. Rev. Dr. Rutledge goes to St. Marys for the Sunday School anniversary there. Done in two colors and in various sizes of type, the following announce- ment appears at the entrance to the Yonge street mission :—"No rheum- atism nor hay fever, etc., in the High- lands of Heaven. Book your passage now. Free passage to whosoever will, See John v., 24," To New Subscribers. The Advance and Weekly Mail for the balance of 1900 .............• 850 The Advance and Weekly Mail from date until the end of 1910. $1,65 The Advance and Family Herald and Weekly Star for the rest of 850 The Advance and the Family Hers aid and Weekly Star for the rest of 1000 and all of 1010, for, . , , . $2.00 Others will be added as the season advances. FIRTHS. Medracken.—On September 18th, at the rectory, ilderton, to Rev. and Mrs, J. Carlton 11Mc0raeken, a son. MARRIAGES. Kerr--Sadler—In Winghain, on Wed- nesday, September 20th, by Rev. 0. Jeakins, Mr. James 11, Kerr of Toronto, to Miss .Ella, eldest daugh- ter of Mt'e,'Sadler of Wingham, IMAMS, Doubleday, -Tu W ingixaln, Sept, 23rd, 'tVllliam Doubleday, aged 60 years, 8 months, 28 days, Vint.—Tri East Wawanosh, Sept, 26th, Margaret Blacketock, /that of the late -114m ! Vint, In het 7'ith•year, Belgrave, Mrs. Carlisle spent Sunday among friends in London, Mr, and Mrs. Howe of Blyth visited last week at Win. Wray's. Mr. and Mrs. Stalker of Wingham Sundayed at Dan, Geddes'. Mrs, Caesar and her sister attended the marriage of her nephew, Mr, Mc- Dougall, last week. Mr, Joe Miller is improving, after ar six weeks' attack of typhoid fever, but not strong enough to leave this bed. Mr. and Mrs. Tacker of Durham are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Brydges, sen„ also her brothere and sisters, The apple packers are very busy and the barrels are being shipped out very rapidly; apples are a good crop in this locality,. Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Lewis of Wilks. borough, Penn., s ent a few days in. Belgrave with Mc. and Mrs, Lou, W illiahn9. Miss Elsie Clark has returned after spending a couple of months among friends at Waskada and Portage la Prairie, Man. Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Wilkinson of Es- canaba, Michigan, are visitors at the home of Mr, Wilkinson's father, his brothers and sisters. Robt. Maguire has taken a trip to Edmonton, Alberta, where he will visit his parents, brothers and sisters ; we wish him a pleasant time. Rev. and Mrs. Cook are taking two or three weeks' holidays, and will visit Mrs. Cook's parents and friends at Badaxe and Filian, Michigan. John L. Geddes returned • home on Tuesday much improved in health, after spending a couple of months with friends in Lanark county. The Presbyterian manse is having the exterior repainted, which will add• very much to its appearance. Mr. Sherk of Wingham has the contract. David Geddes, sen., and Mrs. A. Proctor, sen., who have been unable to move around for a long time, are both quite helpless. There is no hope held out for recovery, owing to ex- treme old age. Owing to the absence of Rev. J. E. Cook, Mr. John herr will take charge of the Belgrave Methodist circuit next Sunday, and the following Sunday Mr. Walter Hall will preach at the three appointments at the usual hours. Clayton Proctor has gone to Strat- ford Normal School and Will. McLean has gone to Toronto University. This speaks well for the young boys, to be malting such rapid strides ; there cer- tainly should be a bright future before them. Now that the threshing season is nearly over, the country is requiring rain, so that the farmers can go on with their fall plowing. Grain has turned out splendid to the amount of straw ; the silos are being filled as fast as possible before the frost comes. The marriage' of Miss Bessie Fraser of the Soo (formerly of Belgrave) took place at Sault Ste Marie, Ont., to Mr. Fred. Peterman of the same place, about a month ago, the ceremony be- ing performed by, Rev. Read of the Soo. We extend congratulations and wish them a pleasant journey through life. Whitechurch. - Three of the Misses Troy left on Monday for Toronto. Miss Ida Carrick will be leaving in a few days for Embro. Quito it number from the village attended Lucknow Fair last cheek. Rev. and Mrs. Finlay were renewing old acquaintances around Whitechurch a week ago. , Jas. Caesar and Foster Moffat both shipped apples from Whitechurch last week, Gib. Gillespie has stopped threshing for a few days to cut corn for those of his patrons who have silos. The telephone line reached St. Augustine on Tuesday. It has al- ready been found a great convenience. J. T. Holmes' chopping mill is well under way. Messrs, Guest & Cruick- shanks are doing the cement work. He hopes to have it going by Nov. 15. Mrs. Thompson, wife of the pastor of the Methodist Church, has suffered much from acute rheumatism for the past six weeks, She is a little im- proved at present. Miss Edna I. Cuyler and Miss Ethel Sparling, both of Whitechurch, pur- pose taking the Deaconess course at Toronto with a view of better prepar- ation for active service in the church of their choice, They left on Tues- day. Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego. Reduced one-way second-class colon- ist rates in effect daily until October 15th, from all stations in Ontario to above and other Pacific Coast points, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Secure tickets and further information from any Agent of Grand Trunk. ranommisapair imagmoins 1.000 epi 1 Over one thousand stn - dents enrolled by our chain p. last year, It pays to ate ►•i tend a link of tis great 'ear chain, .— for "IN mixorl T11EIl'E Is sTnEty lTxx." Ci The demand for our W Traduatos is TIIREIII IMES the supply. Other schools engage our graduates as teachers, Special course for teachers. fesi Graduates of two years ago are now earnin $2000 a 1?i per annttn . a r 1 y Three courses—ColiiA tltlt Ci TAT, Sxn�roaltArxxnr, and TET.EGRArn'. Fall Term Opens Aug. 30 Write for partieulars. ! WINGHA ..� M BUSINESS COLLEGE t7ti'At: OMfiRIT N', reins East Wawanosh, Dh;A.T1x Ail~ Mlle, Virl'r,—On Sunday last, there passe d away at the rest - deuce deuce of her daughter,Mrs. Love of Marnoch, one of the pioneer ladies of Huron county, Margaret Blackstock, relict of the late Jas. Vint, at the ripe age of 70. Deceased was born in Esquesing in 1838, and was married to late t hethusband in 1853, In 1850, they settled on lot 7, con, 10, Ashfield, and in 1880 moved to lot 38, con. 4, Bast Wawanosh, residing there until the death of Mr, Vint in November 1905. Mrs. Vant was a member of the. Methodist Church, and was esteemed highly for kindly 1h s o itian andd virtues. She leaves four sops . and three daughters—Joseph of Stough- ton, Sask„ Robt, of East Wawanosb, Gilbert of Ashfield, Abram° of Strat- ford, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Love, both of East Wawanosh, and Mrs. Baldwin of Ashfield. The funeral took place on Tuesday to Westfield cenhe- tery, Rev. J, Cook, her pastor, con, ducting the service. The Epworth League anniversary and entertainment, held in the Brick Church, on Sunday and Monday eve- ning, Sept. 26th and 27th, were a de- cided success. The weather was fine, and the attendance was very large. On Sunday, Rev. Leonard Bartlett of Dungannon, delivered two able and instructive sermons, The entertain- ment on Monday was everything that could be desired. Short and pithy addresses were delivered by Revs, Bartlett of Dungannon, and Thomp- son of Whitechurch. The recitations given by Miss Harrison, and Miss Johnston were highly appreciated, as was shown by the hearty applause. The solos rendered by Mr. Maxwell, and Mr. Charlie McDonald, of Wing - ham, testified of their superior ability as vocalists, also the choir rendered able assistance. The selections given by Mr. McDonald of Wingham, on the concertina, proved, him to be a musical artist. All returned to their homes satisfied. A silver collection was taken at the door. The proceeds of the anniversary amounted to about $21.00. HYDLENEAL.—On Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, a very pretty autumn wedding was an interesting event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leaver of East Wawanosh, when their daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Mr. Alex. M. McDougall, also of East Wa- wanosh. Promptly at 4 o'clock the groom took his place, followed by the bride leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ding march played by Mrs. (Rev,) Fer- guson of Belgrave. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Ferguson, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. After the usual congratu- lations, the guests repaired to the dining room where they partook of a very dainty dejeuner. The bride was very becomingly attired in a dress of cream wool taffeta, elaborately trim- med with silk insertion and ribbon, and carried a bouquet of white asters. Her going away suit was of navy broadcloth with a white hat. In the evening a reception was held, when about a hundred guests were present. The • evening was very pleasantly spent. The numerous presents, both beautiful and costly, go to show the esteem in which the bride is held. The gift of the groom was a beautiful gold coil brooch and a silver jewel case. We extend our heartiest con- gratulations to Mr, and Mrs. McDou- gall Gorrie. Dr. McLean of Walkerton bas open- ed a dental office in the Leech block. Miss A. Hughes of Durham is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. (Rev,) T. H. Farr, at the Rectory. 11Tr. Braddock has returned after an extended visit to his daughter in Char- lton, New Ontario. Rev. H. W. McTavish occupied the pulpit in the Methodist Church, Kin- cardine, on Sabbath last. Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Kincardine preached in Gorrie. Mr. Bert King has purchased a new threshing machine from the firm of Sawyer & Massey, Hamilton, which will enable him to give better satis- faction to his customers. A dinner and concert will be given in the Town Hall, Gorrie, on Fair day, Saturday, Oct. 2, under the auspices of St. Stephen Church. Dinner will be served from 4.30 p.m. `The concert will commence at 8 p.m. Admission to both dinner and concert, 25c. "Children's Day" was celebrated in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath last. The Pastor, Rev. Mr. Dobson, gave two excellent short addresses on "What has the Bible done for us" and "What use we are making of the Bible." The choir was formed of children from the Sabbath School, who led the music, Miss Sherrif was organist. A young man by the name of Jos. Spears, who has been working for Jas Johnston, 9th con., I3owick, was ar- rested on Saturday for stealing a dia- mond iamond ring belonging to Mrs. John- ston. He was brought before W. H. Gregg and Jas. Armstrong, J. P's. IIe pleaded guilty and was committed to stand his trial. Constable McGrath left with him on the noon train on Monday for Goderich, Open Seasons In Ontario. The call of the wild will lead many to the woods with dog and gun to hunt for game. The following table is for Ontario's game season : Deer—November 1 to November 15. Moose- October 16 to November 10 (north), Moose—November 1 to November 16 (south), Duck—September 1 to December 31. Grouse, pheasant, partridge -Sep - ember 15 to December 1, but closed till 1010. Woodcock—Sept. 15 to Dec. 15. Quail, black and gray ,scluirrels— November 1 to December 1•. Geese --September 15 to April 80. Snipe, plover—September 1. to De- cember 15, heaver—.Closed tillNovember, 10, 1 Otter -Closed till .November, 1010. Hares—October 1 to December 81, 14'I511.OPEN SEASON, Bass—June 10 to April 14, Bass (west of Pelee Island)—.Tulp 10 to May 21. Maasknonge--•June 10 to April 14, Pickerel (Dore)—May 10 to April 14, Salmon trout--Dee.1 to Oot, 81. Speckled trout -May .1 to Sept, 14. Wroxeter, John Sanderson of Toronto is .visit- ing hie mother for a few days, Mr, McIntoshof.. Stratford, visited with John Davidson over Sunday,. Mrs, W, Simpson isspending a few days with her son, Cecil, and family, in Wingham, Cassie Harris returned t . Toronto on Monday, after a two weeks' visit here, with friends, W. 3, Perrin left on Monday morn- ing for the, School of Science, Toronto; he enters in his second year. Mr.n and Mrs. liaising have taken up their residence in George Barnard's house in the south end of the village. A good many of our citizens attend- ed the annual tea meeting at Salem on Monday night. They report it crowded house, and a pleasant and profitable time, There is to be an induction of five elders In the Presbyterian Church, at the close of next Sabbath mornings' service. Their names are, John David- son, T. A. Gibson, 8, Snell, James Stutt, John Wylie. Mrs. John Sanderson of this village, is to have an auction sale of household effects on Friday. She and her family are moving to. Toronto. They will be greatly missed in the Presby- terian congregation in this communi- ty. We wish them every happiness in their new home. Jamestown. Mrs. E. Mulligan is visiting at Mr. Robt. Hamilton's at present. Mr. Lewis of Wroxeter took the service in the Hall Sunday night. Brussels Fair Friday of this week. Our burg will be well represented. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald visited with friends in Brussels on Sunday. R. T. Miller is making preparations for putting in cement floors in his stables, Quite a number from Brussels at- tended the box social here on Friday night last. Threshing is chief work in this part at present. Greenway in Morris, D. 0. Pope in Grey and W. Palmer in Turnberry, all close by at present. Word has been received here of the marriage of Mr. Andrew Mann and Miss Tena McIntosh of Tessier, Sask., on Sept. 14th ; they are both well known in these parts. Russel and Edward King visited their uncle, Cleo. King of Blyth, Wed- nesday of last week ; they brought home a load of plums with them, from Mr. King's fine orchard. The box social on Friday night last was a success. There was a very good turn out, a good prograrr, and a gen- eral good time; proceeds amounted to about $11, to go to maintainance of the Hall, • Blyth. The brick work on Bainto`h's tan- nery is about completed. Mr. Wm. Coventry visited Mr. Ed- mund Manning this week. Blyth Fair will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Crossley and Hunter meetings are held in the Presbyterian Church this week, Dr. Wrn. Potter of Iowa is at pre- sent visiting his aged father and other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Myles Young returned to her home here on Saturday, after an absence of two months with Markdale friends. Mr. Glennie has been appointed head agent of the Bank of Hamilton and has moved his family here ; they are occupying Jos. Coombs' residence. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs have gone to Toronto to reside. The millinery openings will be held on Wednesday evening of this week. Miss Bayne of Arthur is again in charge at Popplestone & Gardiner's, Miss Gibson at Ohambers & Co., Miss Hart at Anderson & Sons, Dr. and Mrs. Wilford were present- ed with an autograph quilt by the. Ladies Aid Society. The quilt bad several hundred names of friends far and near. Dr. Wilford goes as a medical missionary to China, EVA M. WHEATON, M. E. READER AND ENTERTAINER Honor Graduate of Ontario Ladies' College of Whitby. Concert engagements accepted. For terms, address Pine River, Ont., care of Rev. Morley Madden, Belmore Cider Mill. Having remodeled our Cider Mill, we are now ready for Apples. Bring them along if you want Apple Butter, Jolly or Syrup. With an up-to-date mill, we can supply you on short notice. We also make Sweet Apple Batter out of sour apples. Mill will run every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday until fur- ther notice. W. B. EDWARDS, Proprietor RI4NDTfUI4R SYSTE HUNTERS Return Tickets at Single Fare October 13th to 31st To_points in Tefnaganii, points Mattawa to Port Arthur and to a number of points toaedyptIQebcsocrrtaiupoints In , Nw Irrns spipk, Npi'a Scptia and MI}1ne. Octgber 21st to Oct. 31st To Muskoka lakes, Pellotiang, Late et 343'g,.Mldlanci, Viagnotawan River, Lake - Acid, Mart tvaska to ParrySound, Argyle o Ooboeonk, Lindsay to Ilaliburipn Slaar of Lake 01' calabogio, yia Ii, . oft R In. otrzeivo land certain Mots from v ars to North Par t potnts reaoho by Northern Navigation coo. Return limit ou all tickets December tib, or until close of navigation, if earlier; to points roaohcd by Stearners. othr6le • and_ i t 1.o ts ra f r that infer iriatlou front W. NRRt Town Agent or H J. D. McDonald Diebrtot Pommitrlket A en0,'Foronw, Q.ShOCS For Women At Very Moderate Prices 11.111111i IMIMMINIMMEENFINIONIall PRICES $2.50 and $3.00 Perfect Fitting Flexible Soles THE ABOVE IS AN EXCELLENT' •CUT OF OUR $2.50 AND $3.00 SHOES FOR WOMEN Our $2.50 Lines are neat ; and perfect fitting ; made of fine vici kid ; some with doll rnatt calf tops ; some with viol kid tops ; flexible or heavy soles. Our $3.00 lines are models of neatness. We direct particular attention to our very superior patent leather Shoes at the above price. EVERY PArxt Is GUARANTEED, SAMPLES OF OUR $2,50 AND $3.00 LINES IN NORTH WINDOW Willis Co, AGENTS THE SHOE STORE FOR .51/0ELADIES Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men HANNA & CO. Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70 CALL AND SEE OUR Fall Stock Ladies' Goats Don't buy your fall Coats until you in- spect our stook, which is complete in shades, styles and fit, in greens, browns, taupe blacks and blues—in beaver, kersey and recuna cloth, with long lapels, military collars, empire and princess backs, loose and tight fitting. Large variety for this fall. Fall Dress Goods This departm't is full of good values, where any lady wishing to get a new suit or dress, will find our stock complete with the newest fall shades. Kid Gloves Fine quality kid in all sizes—tans, black, greys and white. All guaranteed, at $1.25 per pair. LADIES' SWEATER COATS. --In whites, blues, reds and greys, in fine wool ; selling fast, Price, $2.25. Mein and Boys If requiring any of the following goods you can make nb mistake in looking through our stock. OVERCOATS in blacks, browns and' greens, at prices from $8. 00 to $20.00. BEADY - MADE SUITS in good fall patterns from $10.00 to $20.00. Tailor Made Sums We have one of the nicest selections of Men's fall suitings for ordered suits. We guarantee fit, style and finish. Prices from $16.00 to $22.00. Fall Specials Cit13ias and Caps.s, Boys' sy Overcoats. Bd s) Suits. Doss and Men's Reefers. Men's 'leece'lined Underwear, Men's Wool Underwear. Men's Union rnderwear, 13003' Sweaters, etc.