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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-10-14, Page 88 POSTPONED Grand • WIN HAM .ride 1900, sold offered Tiobnr either i TO BE HELD ON THE DRIVING PARK ON .15th M. _._ October COMMilit+;NCING AT ONE O'C].CCIi 1', PROGRAMME' OF RACES -: CLASS A—HALE-MILE HI;&Ts, BEST 3 zN 5. ' CLASS B--HArx•-Mirat HEars. BEST 3 IN 5, CLASS C--,HALT-MtLI HEATS. Bli;sT 3 IN 5, The classification of horses for the different events will be in the hands of a committee. The eontribittee has secured first-class ,horse goods to be given as prizes. • NO ENTRANCE FEE, WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND WIII, FURNISH MUSIC AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M, • DARKEY HAL, 2.O2 Who holds the world's record for a pacing mare, will attempt. to lower the Wingham track record of 2.11. Admission to any part of Grounds, 25c. ye Ladies Free PROCEEDS IN AID OF WINGIIAM HOSPITAL, Further information may be obtained from the Secretary. L. KENNEDY D. DAVIES Chairman of Committee Secretary of Committee Post The Toronto Christian stituted a of Mrs. Anna sentence of under legal ,son, believe her Iife will will have Cher measures. the 'courtesy press a three 1. Will this appeal pp next issue 2. Will reads this demands ? 3. Will unhappy victim live. Our request as follows "I respectfully mend that on Anna Robinson Sign your dente, address Aylesworth, • Card Petition. Seasonable Recipes. - a 1 - District Women's Temperance Union has in- post card petition in behalf Robinson, now under death at Sudbury. Acting advice, we, with good rea- if this campaign succeeds, be spared and her friends time in which to take fur- We make through. and generosity of the -fold appeal, everyeditor who receives kins y publish it in Isis o • . every man and woman who request, comply with its you do it AT ONCE, for the has only six weeks to is, write a postal card :— beg of yon to reams- the death. sentence passed be commuted," name and place of resi- it to the Hon. A. B. Ottawa, Canada, DO IT Boiled Squash.—Peel, slice and re move the seeds. Lay in cold water for half an hour, then put into enough slightly salted boiling water to cover it, and boil an hour. Drain dry, mash, and beat smooth. Heat again and stir in a lump of butter the sizeof an egg, a eup milk, season to taste, and serve very hot. Baked Squash,—Cut open the squash and remove the seeds. Slice into pieces without paring, put into moderate oven and bake about an hour. When done scrape out the P pulp, mash it, and season with butter, pepper and salt. Squash Pie. -1 pint "boiled squash, cup brown sugar, 3 eggs, 2 tablespoon fuls molasses, 1 tablespoonful melted butter, 1 of ginger, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon, ,1 pint milk, a little salt. This. makes two thin pies or one large deep one. Squash Cakes (nice for breakfast). -1 cup flour, 1 cup squash put through a sieve, 1 large cup milk, 1 egg, 1 tea- spoon melted butter, 1 teaspoon bak- NOW. Mrs. Fred. C. Ward, President. Mrs. W. Pugsley, Supt, Legislation and Petition, ing prowder. Beat well and bake in patty pane, ' WINGHAM MARKETS. Teacher For S. S. class certificate, to commence plications salary received ber 80th. Wanted. • second- female; duties next. Ap-. and Octo- Sec.-Treas„ P. O. , i i 1 1 ( I 1 't 1 a r l g d s t 14 1i Wheat—$1.00, Oats -(New) 35 cts, Barley -50 cts. Peas -85 cts, play—$9.00 to $10.00 per ton. gutter --22 cls, Eggs -24 cts. , Potatoes --35c to 50c per bush. Live Hogs—$7.50. For full Toronto market reports see page 2. , No, 7, Turnberry, male or January 1st stating qualifications till Saturday, JAS. GODKIN, ' Wingham BeImore Having remodeled are now ready along if you or Syrup. can supply also make sour apples. day, Wednesday ther notice. W. Cider Mill. The milk of human kindness is a very good thifig indeed, but it often tastes of the can in which it is kept. ifyou -have anygivet it away, don't keep it until it gets sour. Figures issued by the Government at Ottawa show that the net debt of Dominion on September 30th, was $320,09$,404, an increase in the month of $209,609. The increase since Sep- tember 30th, last year, is $37.582,176, Baked potatoes are delicious when properly baked before putting them in the oven pour boiling water over them and let stand for five minutes, then wipe dry and rub all over with butter ; ther will bake In much lees t.d ime and the skin will peel as though they had been boiled, As an echo of the recent election trial, Magistrate Durable of Peterbbro, while trying a case last week, said :--- "I think one half of the town should be brought up for taking bribes, and the other"' half for perjttry," What an awful thought 1 Surely the pretty town of Peterboro has not tone so far as that in the downward path i It is not often that such wholesale stricture is heard. from the Bench. --..s.....,—,,...........----.:,-.. COMMANDING POSITION. - our Cider Mill, we for Apples. Bring them want Apple Butter, Jelly With an up-to-date mill, we you on short notice. We Sweet Apple Butter out of Mill will run every Mon- and Friday until far- •the B. EDWARD$, Proprietor A+ The undersigned. the rounding Holmes Weil Saturday, ;ere, less, have :1 lloy+' 1 1rst �1 Mt, Oared C WINGHAM Mil ��� . people have (North Will Stoves, and in ail for tzrnitttre will of the for the October OEi.&RSI M 1i<IeIR beg to announce to ot` Wingham acid stir- vicinity, that they opened an Auction Room in the j B 1 �O c k End of Town) be held every alternate at which Household - Furnt 1Titehen Menfolk, tar all other articles usually Auction ,ltoom, will be sale, Parties desiring to plated in the Auction please leave word. with undersigned. in time to necessary` advertising. Kale, Saturday, Otli. t 1 S I, �� N ij M The comtnanding position of the Grand Trunk Beltway System in con- neetion with the transportation ser. vice of the Province of Cntarle is well illustrated by the fact, that in this premier province of Canada: there are 14 incorporated cities, every one of Which is located on the traelts of the Grand Trunk . Railway. There are 100 incorrpporated towns, of which are eleelusively on the Grand Trutik Rail- way', and 43 others are t'eached by. the tracks ek of theGrand. a d TrunkW The It�- bornort . a i;"d villages number riff Of g r wlitoh 85 are esolristveIy an the Grand Trtink, and 18 additional reached by the tracks of the Grand Think, ,ink, 1 ie t�1Jo11nel also tire- to eetldtlot Farm pt lriiillitiis>wb tl 1'l0 1 THE. 1'T' I�•i,.y 17i'.I..t.AVI . ADVAa»�1. CEI, T 1, RSD .,R'., OCTOBER 14,. 1909, The column under the heading "Sunday Reading," on page 3, is good for any day ii the week ; read it. Rev, W. A. Amos was inducted into charge of Atwood Presbyterian con- gregation, on Tuesday, October 5th, The next General Conference of the Methodist Church in.0tulia'da-Will be held. in Victoria, B. 0,, commencing on August t),. 1910, Next Sunday, October 17th, Rev, b'. X. Laurendeau will conduct servi- ces in the Church of the Sacred Heart, at the usual ,liburs, Gen. Booth, the head of'the Salva- tion Army, is improving, and expects to visit Canada and the States in January or February next,. Make haste 0 rearm to live, , Fur thou so soon must die ; Time hurries past thee like the breeze, How swift its moments fly 1 The District Epworth League Con- vention will be held in Lucknow on Thursday, this week. A number of the Wingham League will attend its sessions,. Anniversary services ofi Bluevale Presbyterian church will be held. Sun- day, October 17th, Rev. D. McKerrol of -Lucknow will be the preacher for the day, and successful services are expected. Rev. R. J. Bowen, in St, James An- glican church, London, stated on Sun- day last that the Bible is being read in eighty different languages, even in Canada, Very few had any idea that so many nationalities were represent- ed in this country. In observance of a mandate`of His Lordship the Bishop of Huron, Sun- day, Oct. 17th, has been set.apart in this Diocese as Children's Pay, and in future this will be an annual: event on the third Sunday in October. Special service will be conducted in 'St Paul's Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. The first Sunday in November will be set apart by the Presbyterian churches of Toronto to preach a cam- paign against racetrack gambling and the social evils. The Social and Moral Reform Association hopes to secure legislation during the coming session against racetrack gambling. Rev. 0. E. Jeakins closed his series of sermons to men last Sunday even- ing, taking for his subject, "Wanted, a Man." The text was Jeremiah 5 : 1, from which the Rector preached :an excellent and practical sermon. Next Sunday will be Mr. Jeakins last Sun- day here as Rector, Holy Commun- ion at 8.30 a.m. ; other services at the usual hours. Rev. Dr. Rutledge's sermon on Sun- day evening last was of special in- terest. The subject was "Lessons from the fading tgaf," and the text "We do all 'fade as a leaf," Boughs of maple with the changing colors of the leaf on the pulpit platform 'were reminders of the changing seasons, and the sermon was forceful and practical. At the close, Mr, F. ,7, Hill and choir rendered an appropriate solo and chorus. • Personate George Bali of Paris was a visitor in :own over Sunday. Miss Millie Agnew is spending a few says with friends in Kincardine. Mrs. (Dr.) Gray of St. Paul, Minn„ s visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. klulvey, Mrs. Rogers and daughter of Chi - ago were visitors at Mr. D. M. Gor-, on's- last week. Miss Evelyn Cook of Fordwich has een a visitor at the home of Dr. T. hishoim, M.P. Mrs. Simpson of Montreal spent the ast week with her daughter, Mrs. 0, f. Jeakins, at the rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pomeroy of Lon - on were renewing acquaintances in own during the past week. Miss Kate O'CMnner of Whitechurch las commenced a course of Shorthand t Wingham Business College.. Fred. Lstw of Sarnia, a student of 'oronto University, was the guest of Ir. and Mrs. Roderus for the past eek. - Mrs, Dr. J. W. R. Roe and little daughter, also Mrs. Smith, all of Philadelphia, are welcome visitors at he home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roe, tad line, Morris. Dr. and Mrs. Macdonald of London sere in town last week, an account of he illness of their son, Dr. J. It Mae - maid. The latter returned to Con - on with his parents. _Harold McCall of Walton has com- ieticed the study of Shorthand •at inghann Business College.His bre- ler, James, was a student at the Col- ge 4 yrs, ago, and is now holding a �crative situation in the West, DEATHS, `leteher,--In Wingharn, October 12th, Percy Fletcher, aged 19, itcheson.--1n Winghani, Oct, 11th, Wel. Aitcheaon, aged. 5$, truth,—In Wingham, on Oct, lltb, Harman W. Smith, aged 34. �glie,• .Zn Winghara, Get, 8th, Agnes McLaren, wife of John Inglis, aged 74, �sde.�-1n Wingham, on October 12, Ann 1;`eliy, wife of Mr, Geo. Wade, aged. 65. lebol.—Te Mortis, October 1e, Wil- liam l-liatn James, Infant Soft of Mr. 'old Mre, James Nichol, aged 1 year, 4 months. 8#1tTOJ. cOnteheon,-In Morris, ;October 2, to Mr, and Mrs. r Y W. II. eCirtch 7� eort, aash r. d t0 Y t� A1tteter,—Tn Ooiroae, on Sunday,,. etoher� drd,, 10 Mr, and Mrd. Hugh a� 111. reneirs a eon, Jamestown. Master Harvey Hoover visited bis cousin, Willie Hing, on Sunday, Mr. Garside of Brusselswill preach. in the hall next Sunday night. Thos. Strachan, sea., is home again after having a quick trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs.. Dungan McDonald spent Sunday with Brussels friends. Wm. McKelvey hi supplying some of the long poles for the new Tele- phone Co. in Brussels. The Ladies' Aid Society held their meeting at Mre, Alex.. Forrest's on .Wednesday of last week. Mr. D, McDonald is taking in large quantities of live fowl these days, R. Thomson of Brussels is the buyer. A petition to give Mrs. Anna Robin- son of Sudbury a pardon is being signed by a good many in this part, Qutex Ttllnrsznis .--Wes. Palmer threshed 425 bushels of oats in an Dour and five minutes at Jas. Simpson's on Tuesday of last week. Mr. A, Pollock took the service in the ball on Sunday night in the ab- sence of Mr. Robt, McKay, who was expected to take the meeting. We are pleased to see Miss Jessie Strachan home again after spending several months in the West ; it has evidently agreed with her, as she is looking well. Mr. and. Mre. Geo. Eckmier and Miss Ferne spent Sunday at Mr. John Orainger's, Brussels. While there they heard Rev. Russell,the evange- list,, and Were much pleased with his discourses, Messrs. Bernice Payne . and A. Pol. lock were the lucky ones to get the gravelling contracts north of Brussels that were let at the Queen's hotel on Saturday. Mr. Payne's contract calls for $70, and Mr, Pollock's, $30. Howick Boundary. Apple packers are busy in these parts at present. Mrs. R. Hays spent a few days last week in and around Bluevale, Miss. M: Grey spent Sunday last with Miss F, Longley at Salem, B. Harris and R. Hayes called on friends in Turnberry on Sunday last. Quite a number from these parts attended the Fair at Teeswater last week. Miss M, Lathers spent a few days last week with her sister, Miss M. Lathers of Gorrie, Mr. Jex of Wroxeter has just com- pleted the painting of J. Gowdy tine residence on the B line. D, Halliday has purchased a fine three-year-old colt from F. McIntosh, and J. Gowdy a very finesnare from 3. Doig of •Carxick. Teeswater. The Fall Fair was very successful, and the weather fine ; the gate re- ceipts were $450, Reeve Brink arrived home on Sat- urday night after spending a month on the Pacific Coast, He reports bus- iness very active in the coast cities. Those who were active in obtaining signatures to the petition for the, submission of a local option law in Teeswater say that they have the names of 50 per cent, of the electors instead of the 25 per cent, which would .have been spfcient. A number of cases of scarlet fever were reported to the chairman of the village Board of Health on Saturday. The Medical Health Officer, Dr, M. H. Gillies, was directed to examine the school children in the primary classes and it was ordered that ail houses where cases of fever were known to exist be placarded and the families gearantined, - Mr. Dave Strome, who arrived hone from the west last Friday, met with a rather serious accident at the Bruce Agricultural Works on Monday. He had gone up to adjust a belt over the engine that drives the cider mill, and when the shaft started he was thrown down, falling on the engine, Fortun- ately in the fall he disconnected the pipe which feeds the engine, thus stopping the machinery. This alone saved him from being badly mangled. As it was he had hie face badly bruised and his 'shoulder hurt, CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Our Only Y Inducement Is QUALITY Pring along Ohoioe Butter. J. Henry Christie - '0'_. Bluevale. - Miss. Idabel Couites lute goad to To- ronto where he has seemed a posi- tion, Mr, Pomeroy of London was in town thisweek, renewing old ac- quaintances. The new station is nearing comple- tion and will be ready for use before the cold weather ,sets in.. The monthly Meeting Of the Willing Workers was held at the home of Mrs, Robt. Musgrove last Thursday and was well attended. Mrs. Grant and son Forrest, of Jo- liet, 111„ have returned home after visiting with )lora, e,'e sister, Mrs. Stamper, and other friends. Anniversary services are to be held in Knox Church, Bluevale, on Sunday, Oct, 17. Itev.T. D, L McKerrol, .¥.A., of Lucknow, will =duet the services, Rev. W. 3, West, M.A., will take Mr. McKerrol's work at Luckpow. Bluevale Methodist Ohurch anniver- sary will be held on Sunday, October 1"7. Rev. E. G. Powell will preach at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m., and a free-will offering will be taken at each service.. At 2 30, a grand Sunday School Rally will be held, s Rev. Dr, Gray, Toronto, preached in Knox Church last Sabbath and pre- sented the claims of Knox College before the people. He is soliciting subscriptions for the new Knox Col - lee g thisweek. In the evening Miss K. Campbell, returned missionary from India, gave an interesting and inspiring address on the great revival in India. We will welcome Miss Campbell whenever she can come to Bluevale. Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. John Wilford spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. Ed. McMillan is confined to his home with typhoid fever. Mr. T. Handford of Exeter attended the Fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Of _ North Da- kota are visiting relatives in town. Miss Nellie Haines of Wingham spent Wednesday with friends here. Mr. J. Brown has a large staff of workers employed at the apple evapo- rator. Mr. Musgrove, M. P., and Mr. Spot - ton of Wingham attended the Fair on Wednesday. • A Local Option petition was pre- sented to the ratepayers on Monday and met with favorable results. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Crandall and Miss Roderus of Wing - ham spent Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. E. Laundy, Blyth Fall Fair was bele on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, and the directors are to be congratulated on its success. The afternoon saw a great crowd, and the exhibit of live stock, especially horses, was very fine, The half mile track was in good shape and the different events keenly contested. The interior of the hall was well filled with exhibits ; the fruit and vegetable displays were fine, also ladies' work and fine arts. The gate receipts were $783. Goderich Band enlivened the proceedings in the forenoon by play- ing several selections, and looked quite natty in their reginiental clothes. Westfield. Mrs. Allen Ramsey, of Michigan, has been visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, David Ramsey, the past two weeks. Westfield Methodist anniversary on October 24th and 25th. Rev. J. E. J. Millyard, of Hensall, will preach on Sabbath, and on Monday evening a grand. tea -meeting and entertainment will be given. Last week we mentioned that Mrs, J. Bell had gone to join her husband in Alberta. She was very unfortun- ately taken ill when she reached Fort William, where she was forced to re- main for a number of days, and in- stead .of continuing on her journey westward she returned to her father's, John Redmond's', and is still very poorly. - Turn berry. A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert Forgie on Wednesday, Sept. 29, when her daughter Agnes was united in marriage to Mr. R. E. Peterman of Belmore. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. W. J. West, M. A., of Bluevale, in the presence of about thirty immediate relatives of the bride and groom, The bride Looked very pretty dressed in cream sateen and carrying a shower boquet of white carnations, She was assisted by her sister Mary, and little niece of Wing- ham. The groom was assisted by his brother, -W. J. Peternfan of Carrick. The esteem in which the young people are held was attested by the many beautiful and valuable. presents given; by their many friends. Salem. Alex, Iloss took two drat pr axes at Teeswater Fair; one for his brood mare and another for the foal, Mr, Tllinghatn and Mrs, tlaokett of Linwood, and Mr, GRIM of London 'were guests at W, A, Mines" last Week, Dr. tiainiltonrs Cute For Pinipies. All skin diseases such as pimples originate through failure of the kid - nays and liver. All taints that block the avenues of health must be re- moved.. Dr. I'Ian:i lton's Pills do this quickly. They cleanse the oyster, make the skin stneoth, restoro res to the checks and give clear, dainty For com lexion. F good looks oo )1 healtand good dpiirite there is g itot.h- ing so sure as. Dr. Reniliton'e PiIIe. 26a bozos ttia all dealers,. Clinton, The first shipments of hydrants for the fire protection on the new ;water- works System arrived on Tuesday of this week, Mr. A., V. Johns,, who °for the past couple of years bas been principal of the Auburn school, left on' Saturday last for Rockwood where lie has ac- cented a similar position, County .Secretary Fleming was in Exeter last week, where he and, '4-131g Mason" of J.Iillsdale, Mich„ were con- ducting a Y, M. 0. A, campaign. Last Sunday they opened four days work at Seaforth. The many friends in. Clinton and West Huron of Mr, Robt,. Holmes will be pleased to hear that he enjoys his sew position and in order to live in keeping with it has purchased an $8090 residence. The Canadian Flax Mills have rent- ed, from the town Council, the wood -working portion of the foundry building which they will use for the threshing and breaking of the 200 loads of fax ,grown, Iltiss May Rance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C 0. Rance, has accepted the position of teacher of elocution in Moulton College, one of the leading ladies' Schools in Toronto and has entered upon her duties there. There were 216 names on the local option petition laid before the town Monday Oo ncil u onM dap evening, about which there was considerable discus- sion. The petition was returned to the committee to be certified to. Brussels. Brussels won the intermediate foot- ball championship of Ontario from the Green River team by a score of 1-0, The Carnegie Library building is being plastered this week and is tak- ing on something of a finished appear- ance. John Currie, sr„ had the misfortune to fall the other day and dislocate his left slioulder, interfering considerably with his customary activity: At Melville manse on Wednesday of this week Rev. A. 0. Wishart, B, A., tied the matrimonial bow between Garfield McDonald and Miss Annie D. Gordon, both of Brussels. Miss Annie Dark, cousin of the bride, was brides- maid, ancreleveland McDonald, broth- er to the groom, was groomsman. The happy young couple will continue to make their home in Brussels. The Carlyle Herald (Sask.) reports the death of Wm. Denbow, formerly of Brussels, as follows s—William R. Denbow, who resides with Mr. Wil- liamson, his partner and brother-in- law, had just returned from Carlyle, where he bad taken grain. He took some parcels to the house and then it is supposed he was backing the wagon up to the granary preparatory to load- ing in the morning when the wagon struck the ledge of the granary throw- ing Mr. Denbow from the seat and on to the wagon tongue where he was either kicked by the horses or dragged. The tean>lwas seen running about the• yard by Mrs. Williamson, who ran out and found Mr. Denbow lying on the ground and breathing his ]ast. The mark on his face indicated that he had been kicked.. The body was brought to Brussels for interment, 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. GLOVER THRESHERS. We have .purchased a Clover Threshing outfit, and request. -farmers having Clover to thresh, to send us their names and addresses at once. W. T. PICKELL. Box 305, Wingham. Executors' Notice To Creditors. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S, 0.- 1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 38, that all persons having claims against the estate of Mary Ann Galla- her, late of Ile Township of Howick In the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the fifth day of June, A. D. 1909, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned Executors on or before the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1909. their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statement•of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security tit any) held by them duly certified and that after the said day the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 5th day of October, A.D.1909,, F+dward Bryyane, Jamestown1t Executors George Gallaher, Morrie J GRANDrTRUNK BY'STVM Thanksgiving Day. Heturn Tickets at Single Fare On Bate October 22nd 23rd, 24th do 2Sth. Iletween all stations iit Canada; else to Detroit and.Port Huron, Minh„ Bufililo, Niagara Falls; fiuspenslon Bridge and Blsek Reek, N. Y. faurn limit October 27th. Single' Fare for hunters tined tsetse daily until ltovct);bor Lith, 'femagalni District, etc. October 2lst to Nov. 6th '1'O xktUslzoITA rixcs7, toAi4I 01 outll(oiatieir4thr until navigation, earlier, to points reached by Steamers. Se lam iW,a Ea yr{Totwn enr, orlon fruits J. D. McDonald itidf Pse oofor A ttior Toronto. IMPORTANT Rubber. News Notwithstanding the heavy advance in Rubber Footwear, we were fortunate' in placing our order before the advance, and as a consequence we are selling Rubbers at same prices as last season. A Lucky Purchase Enables isle to sell Five lines at marvellously Low Prices. In fact, lower than has been sold in Wingham for some years for similar goods. Look at these prices -- Misses' Plain Rubbers, Sizes 13 to 2—Per Pair, - 25e Ladies' Plain Rubbers, heavy, Sizes 2 to 7 --Per Pair.— `55c ""fine & light, Sizes 2i to 7 ---Pair55o Boys' Heavy Rubbers, Sizes 1 to 5—Per Pair 65e Men's Fine Storm Rubbers, light weight 850 Every pair new and guaranteed perfect Willis & Co. AGENTS THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOE LADIES Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men i HANNA--& CO. Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70 Who Said Fur Ruffs, lVLuffs and Fur -lined Coats ? We're more enthusiastic this season than ever before with our showing of New and Stylish Furs. Our system of buying direct from the leading manufacturers nets a considerable saving in price to customers. and ensures ab- solutely reliable qualities. Wo believe that Furs are in- tended for comfort and elegance, and " freak fashions" have no place in this collection. We will sell you styles that you'll be pleased with as 'long as you wear them, plus the satisfaction of having something you know to be genuinely gond. Anything special that may be wanted, we Can very quickly get. Ladies' & Girls' Cloth Coats. We've been doing a rushing business in New Fall Coats. Prices to suit the Coats —Coats to shit the customers. Get the early selection, which is always the best. Children's Winter apparel In Toques, Gloves, Bootees, Gaiters and Mittens. Wrapperettes. Twenty new patterns in Wrapperettes just arrived, for ladies' Kilnonas, Wrappers and morning Dresses, also for Children's Dresses. - Men And Boys ! Can we not sell you that Winter Overcoat? In Plaek or Tweea, Beaver or Milton -- the have a good variety at all prices. One thing about our Otercoats--they are good style and fit. Rouse Furnishings. Carpets, urge, Zinoleutos and Lace Ourtaina have ar- rived for tall trade. don't forget, me are here with the goods, Ina will be pleased to lay your new Bang or Linoleum, also sew and lay your new tGarret, free Of o}laroe. Hanna Co.