HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-01-18, Page 88
THE
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Sat Entatnen B. (Want, KB., ALP,
President
W. D. ATATTIIEWS Viee-President
Capital
Reserve ........... .. ....$5,700,000 00
Total Aseete... , ....... .$70,000,000,00
A Branch of this Bank has been es-
tablished in Londop, Eng., at
73 CORM:JILL, E. 0,
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Dafte on all important
points in Canada. negotiate Bills sent
for colleetion, make telegraphic trans-
fers. and transact every description of
banking bueinei3s.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters,
A special department will he pro-
vided for tbe use of visitors and bear-
ers of our Letters of credit.
0. A. BOGERT — General Manager
WINGHAM MUNCIE(
W. R. GRIKIE, laliager,
R. V.A.NSTONE,
ONO 11111111MMIDUMW 11111111111111M
Visit
ID Nei
i MARSHALL'S
5, 10, 15 and 25c Store.
11. J. MARSHALL
111111111111 111111111111111111111111 i
FOR BARGAINS
Produce taken as cash
Bring us your butter and
strictly fresh laid eggs.
CANADA'S DOVE.LE TRACK LINE
[Whiter Resorts!
Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on
Sale to all Principal Winter
Resorts, including
CALIF RNIA, MEXIC
FLORIDA, Etc.
The Attractive Route to
Western Canada
is via Chicago
Steamship Tickets on Sale
by all Lines
Pull information from
G. A. LAMONT, Depot Agent
C"."10 *tow
SPOTTON
Stands for all that ie modern in
Business Training. A Chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns
and cities. Two 4Thousand stu-
dents in bur Colleges and Horne
Study last year. We train from
ten to twenty Ancients for every
one trained by most schools.
There's a reason. It is freely
Admitted that our graduates get
best positions, and the demand
for them is "seven" times the
etapply. Exclusive right for On-
tario of the famous Bliss Book-
' keeping System. You may study
at home'or partly at home and
finish tl.t the College. A Business
:Education pays a dividend every
day of yonr life.
WINTER TERM FROM
JAN. 2, 1912.
Oell or write for particulars.
Spotton Business
College
WINGHAM, ONT.
Chas. W. Bunts, Principal.
WANTED !
ma•In.••••••.•Ir••••••.arardt
In the DATJPHIN DISTRICT,
a large utunber of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
urdmproved. First-elass proper-
ties for sale at low pries and on
terms to Eitilt. For particulars
and booklet gng description of
the distriet) appkr to
Its*0.SPARLING
Doktratal MAX.
Morris.
Tbe township Council met on Mon.
day, Jan. 3, and the following busi-
nese was trensaatecl.
NcEwent was appointed Clerk at
a salary of $175,00, Richard Johnston
and P. McNab, auditors; salary $10
each. Rich Proctor was again made
Collector, salary, $125 00, and John
Watson, assessor, at $80. Board, of
Health —Robt, Taylor, D. Laidlaw,
Henry Johnson, B. Stewart, M. D,
The following accounts were pass-
ed :—R. Nesbitt, lamb killed by dogs,
$3 60; W. Corbett, refund of taxes,
$1; A, Magee, work on drain, $4 ;
loowler, ditto, $2 ; A. MeEwen, ex-
press, 65c ; Municipal World, supplies
$7.20 ; Myth hall rent, $7,50; W. 11,
Kerr, ballots, $3 55, For work on
Bird drain, H, Hall, A, Russell, Wm.
Bird, each $2 ; Geo, Mason, stationery,
$2,46; W. Fraser, wire deviation road
$33 19; Jno. McElroy, cement culvert,
$8 ; A. Tipling, flax destroyed, $3 ;
0. Campbell, repairs at 1st line bridge,
$15 ; Deputy -Returning Officers—Wm.
Ferguson, Geo. McCall, jas, Peacock,
D, Laidlaw, J. D. McEwen, Thos.
Miller, each $4 ; Poll-Olerks, Jno. Mc-
Gill, Writ, Garniss, John Brown, Geo,
Thornton, Wm, Bernard, Thos. Mc-
Call, each $2 ; A. McEwen, election,
$10, postage $15, balance salary, $80;
S. D. McEwen, S. S. No, 7, $3 ; For-
rest, No, 10, $3 ; 3. II, Fear, No. 1,
$3 ; Geo. Proctor, No. 5, $3 ; Thos.
McCall, No, 9, $3 ; R. Proctor, bal.
salary, $50 ; Sick Children's Hospital,
$5 ; Duff & Stewart, lumber, $32,90.
Council will meet again, reb'y 12.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
A fine woman has been called away.
M. Garret Maxwell, whose death
was recorded in last issue, was born in
Lurgin; County Down, Ireland, 75
years ago. When 17 year of age, she
came with her parents to this country
and settled in Clinton, where she
resided until after her marriage to her
now bereft partner, Then Mr, and
Mrs. Maxwell moved to Morris, where
they have lived for over 45 year.
Mrs. Maxwell was a fine type of
woman, doing good wherever she
went, by her kind and charitable'
manner, and was always ready to
lend a helping hand or give a kind
word whenever required. She was
greatly beloved, by all who knew her,
and will be much missed in the home
and neighborhood, She is survived
by her husband, one son, and six
daughters, all of whom were at her
bedside for several weeks before her
death. Mrs. Maxwell will be held in
kindly remembrance for many a day
by those who had the pleasure of her
acquaintance.
One precious to our hearts has gone
The voice we loved is still
The place made vacant in our home
Can never more be filled.
Our Father in His wisdom called,
The boon His love had given
And though on earth the body lies
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Salem.
Owing to the storm last Sunday the
attendance at church was small.
Mr. Thos, Hoperaft is at present cut-
ting wood at Mr. Robert McIntosh's,
A number from here delivered cat-
tle or hogs to Wroxeter last Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher at-
tended an oyster supper at Mr. Wm.
Andison's last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hoperaft gave
a few of the neighbor a social hop last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Albert Gallaher had the mis-
fortune to lose a horse from paralysis.
This is Mr, Gallaher's second loss this
winter,
Mr. Wilfred Weir returned to the
Toronto Dental College after spend-
ing his holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Weir.
Mr. McGrogan of Delmore, the mail -
carrier was storxn-stayed at Mr. Al-
bert Gallaher's last week, having got
that far on his way to Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLaughlan at-
tended the tenth anniversary of Mr,
Will. McLaughlan of Winnipeg,
which was held at the home of Mrs.
Ritchie of Wroxeter, who is Mrs, Mc-
Laaghlan's mother.
Take
One
Pain Pill,
then—
Take
it
Easy.
To Heaci*Off
a Headache
Nothing is /totter than
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
They Give Relief wIthout
Bad After-Effeets.
'For four years I was subject
toahnost tonstant headache. At
times so severe 1was unfitted
for work. Through
the advice of
a friend I was persuaded to try
Dr. Mile' Anti -Pain Pills and
the result lies been that I have
entirely eradicated my system of
those continuous headaches that
followed a hard atul continuous •
mental etrain."--0. L.Ruseell,
Agt. C. & 14. W. Ry., Early, Ia,
For Salo by All bruaelets. ,
g6 Dotos, 26 Conic
MILES Mitb1A4 GO, Toonto,Crtn.
East Wawanosh..
The 014 meeting of the Council for
1912 was held on Jan, 81,11 ; members
present, John Gillespie, Reeve, and
Messrs, Burchill, Campbell, Scott and
Stonehonse, Couneillore. Having each
severally tubscribed to the statutory
deolarations of qualification and of
office, the Reeve in the chair, the
minutes of last meeting of 1911 were
read and confirmed.
A. Porterfield and F. Anderson were
again appointed Clerk and Treasurer
At their former salaries of $120,00 and
$100.00 reepectively,
Scott—Burchill—That Wm. Wight -
man be re -appointed Assessor at a
• salary of $65.00, this amount to include
postage, etre-0d,
On motion of Cons, Campbell and
'Stone, J. W. Bone and J. S. Scott
were appointed Auditors for 1911,
salary, $8.00 each.
Board of Health, the Reeve and
' Clerk, Sautes Mutch re-elected for
three years, Thos. H. Taylor and Jos,
A. Brandon for two years and one
year respectively. Dr. Stewart, Bel -
grave, M.11,0.
Scott—Campbell—That the Reeve,
' Clerk and Treasurer meet with repre-
sentatives from the Tp. of Morris and
arrange a settlement of .telephone,
drainage and boundary line account to
date. -0d. •
Seven copies of the Municipal World
were ordered as formerly for the use
of the Council, Clerk and Treasurer.
Scott—Campbell--That the Clerk be
instructed to notify the County Clerk
that the municipality intend asking
the County Council for assistance in
the building and maintaining of the
two river bridges now already con-
structed.—Cd.
By-law No. 1, 1912, confirming the
appointment of Township officials, and
By-law No. 2, 1912, appointing the
Council Road Commissioners for the
p`resent year, both read and passed.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid :—H. B. Elliott, balance
• printing contract, 1911, $22.75 ; A.
Porterfield, salary as Clerk, 1911,
$120,00, postage and stationery, $10.00;
Municipal World, assessment roll and
other supplies, $4.43, subscriptions to
paper, $5.75 ; Wm. Wightman, use of
school-hotise for nomination meeting,
$400; Frank Gutteridge, concrete tile,
$54,55; Hunter Bridge Co., part pay-
ment on Marnoch river bridge, $3,700;
Geo. Simmons, part payment filling
approach to Marnoch river bridge,
$45.00,
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Feb, 5th, at 10 a.m.
Aaree, PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Wroxeter.
Our butcher shop has ohanged hands
akain. Mr. Morley is the new pro-
prietor,
Mrs. McIntyre of Cleveland, who
has been visititag her sister, Mrs. Mun-
ro, for some weeks, returned home on
Saturday last.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was dispensed in the Presbyterian
Church last Sabbath, at the close of
the morning service.
A great many people in this locality
are suffering from severe colds. No
doubt the prevailing cold snap ac-
counts for the sickness.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
John MeLean, near tbe village, is very
ill with pneumonia. We sympathize
with the family in their affliction.
C. D. Simpson, of Stevensville, is
holidaying in our village. He has a
splendid position as chief clerk in a
store in the above mentioned place.
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terian church, was held on Monday
afternoon. The reports from the dif-
ferent organizations were presented.
They showed the congregation to be
in a healthy condition.
• The choir and the young people of
the Presbyterian congregation are
going tohold a social in the school
room on Friday evening, 20th inet. A
very interesting program will be pre-
eented. Refreshments will be served.
A cordial invitation is given to all the
young people of the congregation, and
also to all others, to attend this
gathering so they may enjoy a pleasant
and profitable evening.
Beware.
Miss Hazel Dickson left for Toronto
on Monday, where she has Bemired a
position,
Mr. and. Mrs. tills, Elliott of Arden,
Man., are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr. J. J. Abram of Watrous, Sask.,
is spending a few weeks with his
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Weir leave for
Hamilton this week, where Mr.
Weir has secured a position.
Miss Mabel and Mr. Carter McKee
returned to Toronto last week, after
spending the holidays at their home
here. ,
Mrs. P. Meehan, who baa been ill
for some time, was removed to the
home of her son, Anthony, this
week,
Grey.
Little Clifford McAllister, Who has
been ill, is doing nicely now and we
hope he continues to improve*
The services in Roe's Ohurch last
Sunday were tinder the Dominion
Alliance. The pastor was at Gorrie.
The date of the social evening in
ROO'S Church under the auspices of
the Epworth League will be the 26th
a good time is expected.
The recent heavy snott storms gave
a great Many Men and horses some
thing to do during the latter part of
the Week, The drifts being so hard it
Was impossible for, horses to go
threngh alone Without the road being
shOVelled ehes4 of them.
TER WING IT A NC ADVANCE
goonoi elect for the Tp. of Iiowiek
for 1912 met Jan, 8rh, in Gorrie, pur-
suteit to etatute. Each member took
the necessary declaration of onco aud
qualification ac follows :—J. T. Win-
ter, Reeve ; Jos. Underwood, Deputy
Reeve; Jac), Hyndtnan, W. Crawford
and 3. NV, Edgar, as Councillors.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted,
Underwood—Edgar—That the Coun-
cil go into coin. of the whole with
Opuncillor Hyndnaan in the chair to
appoint officers and regulate Wariest—
carried.
The committee reported as fol-
lows z—j. H. Rogers, Treas. ; Milton
Leonard, assessor ; L. Walker, Clerk;
Adam A. Graham and John Ham-
mond, auditors; Amos Dome, care-
taker of Tp. Hall ; Wm. Finlay, mem-
ber of Board of Health for three
years, Dr, L. N. 'Whitley, M. 0.
The by-law was then passed,
Moved by Oiawford and Hynclmam
that the following acts be paid,
A. Adamson, Howiek same on drain
H. and 0, bdy, $12 ; John Dane, D. R.
0, fees and poll booth, $12 ; J130,
Montgomery, D. R. 0. fees and poll
booth $10 ; 13. W, Walker, D. R. O.
fees and poll clerk, $S; 3. Oattanoch,
D, R. O. fees and poll booth $11; 3.
W. Gamble, D. R. 0, fees and polling
booth $12 ; A. Patterson, D. R. 0. fees
• and polling booth $10 ; 3. R. Williams,
gas for Tp. Hall, $6.25 ; W. Watters,
bal. of printing contraet and extras,
$38 ; Municipal World, election and
damage supplies, $13.45 ; 3. -Kemp,
culvert on H. and C. bdy„ $8 ; L.
Walker, postage and stationery, $30 ;
James Walkom, uncollected, taxes,
$60.63 ; J, Walkom, salary and post-
age as collector, $2.60; J. H. Rogers,
salary as Treas., $105 ; Amos Doan,
salary and rep. to Tp. Hall, $42.75 ;
Walter Simpson, uncollectable taxes,
$9 02; W. Simpson, salary and post-
age as collector, $62.50; Jno. Maguire
as inspector on Earl's bridge, $21,90,
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on the third Wednesday in Feb.
in Fordwich, when tenders will be re-
ceived for the printing.
L. Walker, Clerk,
• Teeswater.
The South Bruce Farmers' institute
will hold meetings in Teeswater on
Jan, 16 and 17.
Jacob Lambertus, father of Jos. and
George Lambertus of Teeswater, was
found dead in bed in his boarding
house in Toronto on Monday morn-
ing,
At a meeting of Knox Church con-
gregation held last Friday, the Rev,
W. A. Bradley of Berlin was given
the majority of votes, and he was ten-
ded a call.
Tho brick residence of Dan Murray
on the 12th con. of Oulross, near
Westford, was burned to the ground
this morning, the fire being first notic-
ed about 0 o'clock. When Mr. Mur-
ray came down stairs and opened the
door into the kitchen the smoke and,
flames drove him back, it being im-
possible to even close the door, and
the flames then spread through the
main part of the house. Mrs. Mur-
ray and little child escaped with just
their night clothes, and Mr. Murray
did not save even his coat,
St. Helens.
grs. Bell entertained a few of the
young folks on Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Woods left this week to
attend Wingham Business College.
Mr, John Barbour is spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Jas. Irwin
of Kinloss.
Miss J. C. McDonald of Wingham
spent a few days visiting old friends
around here.
Misses Ohrissy Miller, Jean and
Greta Webb of Wingham High School
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Taylor enter-
tained a number of the young folks
last Thursday evening.
The Induction and Ordination of
Rev. Wm. McIntosh takes place
Thursday of this week at 2 p.m.
W. S. McOrostie, who is attending
to his brother's estate in Alta,, return-
ed home for a short visit to friends.
Belgrave.
Many are looking forward to the
Shredded Wheat. Banquet to be held
in connection with the Methodist
Church on Jany 30th. The banquet
will be held in the Foresters' hall, and
the program in the Cherch, to begin
at 8 p.m. Wingham Methodist choir
and others will furnish the music, and
addresses Will be given by Revs. Dur-
rant, Ferguson, and Cook, also recita-
tions by Miss Copeland, Everybody
come.
Blyth.
Mr, Robert Taylor of Brandon, Man.,
is visiting his mother and other rela-
tives here.
Noniinations for a Councillor to fill
the vacancy aused by the resignation
of James Outt, was held in Industry
Hall at noon on Monday. The follow-
ing are in the field :—Frank Metcalf,
George Powell, jaMOS Moody, Damon
Crittenden. Election to be held on
Monday, Jan. 22nd,
RileUMATISM, LUMBAGO
AND LAMB BACK
can be eared by the great fruit kidney
and liver remedy,
FIG PILLS.
Brantford, Ont., Aug, 13, UAL
Your rne,dieine, rig Pills, has work.
ed wonders for me. The rheumatic
paint; have entirely left the and X owe
everything to your remedy. You are
at liberty to publish (hie.
11. n, GA/LMAN,
At all dealers 26 arid 500 or mailed
by The rig Pin 00., St. Thotaat.
Ont.
LOOK HERE !
A Positive Cure for Thick Nook and
Cioitre and gascers, Tumors, Dropsy
and, Otit,Yel, and. being 13it by Rabies.
Call and see what 1 OEM do for you.
wiii be at the QUEEN'S HOTEL,
WINQH tkM, JAN. 17-18 Hours
from 10 a.xp, to 9 p.m, Make ap-
139.intmente te avoid delay.
MRS, F, GIBSON & SON
71 King $t. East Berlin, Ont.
4."}".•%".40%""."~k""."."0.0
Garde.
Rev. R. Collis of Wroxeter visited
with Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong on Fri.
day.
A large shipment of live stock took
Place on Monday, There were two
car -loads of cattle, and 330 hogs, The
price was $0 15 for hogs,1
Rev, J. W, and Mrs. Hibbert enter-
tained the married people of their
congregation on Friday evening last,
All report a very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and their little
girl and boy from a distance, are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. Thos. Dobbs,
Mrs. Wallace is a sister of Mrs, Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace formerly lived
east of Ferdwich.
Rev. j. W. Hibbert preached Mis-
sionary sermons at Pine River last
Sunday. Elmer Harding, son of Mr.
Ruben Harding of Orangeville, occu-
pied the pulpit in the Methodist Church
here morning and evening.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers gave
an entertainment in the Methodist
Church on Thursday evening, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, and
although the weather and roads were
unfavorable, the attendance was very
good.
Mr. and Mrs, John Cooper from the
West, are visiting with friends in and
around Gorrie. Their son Charles and
his wife are also spending a few weeks
with friends in this neighborhood,
Mr, Cooper lived at one time on the
2nd con., but with his family moved
out West a few years ago.
Tueeday was Division Court day in
Gorrie. Judge Holt presided. There
were a number of cases, The first case
was that of Campbell vs. Adams, a
question of wages. Verdict for the
plaintiff. Next was a case involving
several points of law in connection
with the King Edward Hotel property
in Wroxeter—held over for considera-
tion of argument. Irwin vs. Pope and
Hooper was a note given for three
cows purchased at a sale, the makers
refusing to pay in full, claiming mis-
representation and damages. Verdict
for the defendants. Dulmage vs. Ash-
ton was a, case arising out of an effort
to have the plaintiff re -open his hotel
after the carrying of local option a
year ago. Mr. Dulmage claiming a
promise had been made of a sum of
money, on behalf of a committee, to
be paid to him as a bonus with the
above object. It appeared that no
definite sum had been promised, $150
being mentioned or what might be
collected by a subscription. $30 was
paid, and the committee made no
further effort after the hotel was
opened. Decisionwas reserved.
Bluevale.
The district Lodge la 0. L. met
here on Tuesday.
The oyster supper of the L. 0. L.
was very successful ; see report
page 1.
Robt. Mooney installed this week
a large furnace in Bluevale Methodist
Church.
A Box social is announced for
Ebenezer on January 26th Every-
body come; a good programme.
. Mrs. Robert Shaw and her sister,
Mrs, James Robertson, of White-
water, Man., are spending a few days
with their sister, Mrs. J. Mustard.
Londesboro.
.Messrs. Moon shipped a car -load of
potatoes this week.
Thos. Grasby bought a fine two-year
old colt from W. Craig of Morris last
week.
The members of the Londesboro
Canadian Order of Foresters held their
annual supper on Tuesday evening of
this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Will Curring of Al-
berta, who have lately returned from
the West, are visiting at Dan Stevens'
at present.
GIRLS
WANTED
The Watson Mfg. Co., hav-
ing moved their plant from
Paris to their new mill at
trantford have vacancies for
one hnndred girls.
The mill is thoroughly up-
to-date in every particular ;
the work clean, light and
steady. Wages to commence
—five dollars per week.
Apply
The Watson Mfttap!.3)
BRANTFORD, ONT.
Canada ye Assurance Coo
etettItTe ,A.moun IN r °ROE
$42,000,000 $134,0001000
ApplieAtions are solicited by the un-
dersigned. for Distriet Agent for Wing.
ham and vieinity.
A liberal commission witli advance to
good business produoer. Apply by
letter to
/I, E. GATES
Manager Western Ontario Branoh,
London, Oat,
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGRAM — ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for roar,
ket can have it on reasonable terms,
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
R6TES.—$5.00 tend under, 3 ots,
$10 to $30, 10 ets. $30 to go, 15 ots.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of «Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
MEETING OF 'FEW HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Hanlon will meet in the
Council ()bomber, in the Town of God -
°rich, on Tuesday, the 23rd inst., at 3
o'clock. All Recounts against the loon-
ty must be placed with the Clerk pre-
vious to this date.
Dated Jan. 3, 1912. W. LANE, Clerk.
Shorthorns for Sale„
Three young Bulls, two dark reds and
one roan, from nine to twelve months
of age, all sired by ray stook bull
"Huron Chief" (63840). These are
choice, young buns with good Scotch
breeding, and of a low down, blocky
type, and ant of good milking dams;
will be sold reasonable. Write for par-
ticulars, or give me a call. Farm 13,
miles south of Wingham.
14tf 3. G. FYFE,
Wingham, Ont
Sale By Tender of Valuable
Property in Bluevale.
Tenders will hq received by the under-
signed up to the first day of February, A.D.
1012, for the purchase of the dwelling and
premises on the North-west corner of the
ri out h half of Lot 3t in the 1st Concession of
the Township of Morris. This property con -
sista of about one-third of an acre of land upon
which is situate a good one and one-half storey
frame house 16 x 18 with 'additions 14 x 16 and
14 x 16. There are on the premises a good
garden and a number of good fruit trees. The
property is situate near to the Bluevale station
and is a very desirable residential property.
The highest Or no tender necessarily ac-
cented.
Dated this 20th day of January, A.D. 1012.
R. VINSTONE,
20-24 "Wingham P. 0.
FARA FOR SALE
Being fifty acres, viz: Lot 6, Con.
1, Morris, all cleared, good state of
cultivation ; buildings and fences in
fair condition. For particulars apply
on the premises, to
J. W. CRUIKSHANK,
Wingham.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Turnberry
Agricultural. Society will be held in the
Council Chamber, Wingham, on Thurs-
day, January 18th, 1912. at 2 o'clock
p.m., for the election of officers, hearing
reports and any other business, All
interested are requested to attend.
WM. MAXWELL, H. B. ELLIOTT,
President. Secretary
To WINNIPEG
VANCOUVER
Daily Transcontinental Service via
the 411 Canadian Route,
Standard and Tourist Sleepers,
To CHICAGO
Three trails daily. Excellent service,
Making coonnections at Detroit for
FLORMA and at Chicago for
0.A.LIFOPNIA
AND PACIFIC COAST POINTS
For reservations and Information apply -
3. 11. BERNER, Agent, Wingham.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Our Own Blended Teas
Are Worth Every Cent
We Ask For Them
We Claim Nothing More
••••••6•••••••.
The quality of our Black Teas is new'
generally known. They come to 115
in original packages and the Garden
Brands are of the highest armlet! and
13est Piokings. AFTER PLENDING,
the fiavOurS are distinetive and most
palatable. Our prices are
30e, 406 and 50o
Give thema t1.---yurtql get a good
eup of tea.
41111101111Mliammissitio.
TIIUESPMr, JANIMRY 1g, 1 9I2
Some Exceptional
Shoe' Bargains
For and !FEBRUARY
Just the same as advertised in city catalogues
This excellent Box Calf
Shoe for Men, in all sizes 6
to i 74—leather lined—oak
tan welted sole for $3.00
per pair.
This Shoe is eveh better value
than the above. Made of good
box calf skin, with heavy double
slugged soles ; heavy drill lin-
ing ; all sizes 6 to 11; for
$2.0° per pair.
Good Rubbers for Women,
40C per pair ; Girls, 1 1 to 2
3o per pair ; Children, 6 to
25c per pair
Another list of prices in the
"Times."
We are prepared to match the price of any Shoe as
advertised in any Canadian catalogue.
Willis & Co.
THE SHOE STORE
ZAP.A
Sole Agents
For The
FOR
$THOLADIES
1
Pv= Hanna i Co.
REDUCED PRICES
Phone
70
1
.... ON ALL sods
Heavy Winter Goods
HousOFe
rlOSSERLIN
LIMITED
TWELVE
DELINEATORS
FOUR
QUARTERLY
STYLE BOOKS
FOUR
PATTERNS
LEAVE YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
AT $2.00 A YEAR
DELIVERED
DELINEATORS
FEBRUARY STYLE
BOOKS AND 011R
BIG ASSORTMENT OF
_ BUTTERICK PATTERNS
OF SPRING STYLES
- CALL AND GET A
FASHION SHEET
AN IMMENSE RANGE
You Should see Mb immense range we are showing of
Hobberlin made -to -measure Sniiings, Overcoats and Trouser-
ings. Isn't it a satisfaction to know that everything 'that's
right" for this season will be found la the lines We are
now showing from the famous Hots° of Ilobberlin, Limited,
Canada's greatest tailoring house. We are Just as inter-
ested in selang you the correct thing in styles as you are
in getting it.
'Prices start at $16.00 up to 1432.00
Vaserierowii"
HANNA &.,C0
-4