HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-02-01, Page 8THE
11INION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Stu EmitTND 13. Osr,,unjK13., M.P.
President
W, D. MiVrTialwki - Vice -President
Capital . 0•041.4.4001t4.10 • $4,700,000,00
Reserve „......$5,700,000,00
Total Assets $70,000,000,00
A Branch of this Bank has been es-
tablished in London, Eng., at
73 CORNHILL, E, 0.
This Branch Will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers, and transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Oanadian matters,
A special department will be pro-
vided for the use of visitors and bear-
ers of our Letters of credit.
• 0. A. BOGERT — General Manager
WING HA.M 1311ANCII :
W. R. GEIKIE, tanager.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
owe amozosingsme eons wienisommo owe
1
Visit
MARSHALL'S
5, 10, 15 and 25e Store.
FOR BARGAINS
Produce taken as cash
Bring us your butter and
strictly fresh laid eggs.
TI2
3
.11. Je MARSHALL '1
• can 611111111EXRalla =WS ONISOINIONNO IMO
•
'PROPERTY FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale his
property in the village of Belgrave. con-
taining four and three-quarter acres of
land. On the premises is a good brick
house, stable and driving shed, also a
quantity of small fruit trees. Will be
'sold on reasonable terms. Get full par-
tieulars on the premises, or write
GEO. SOWLER,
Belgrave, P.O.
ij
131yth.
Morris District 14•0•Li. met for their
annual meeting in the limit at Blyth
on Tuesday, and after the routine
§usiness was concluded the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term by past County Master M. Maine
—D. D, M. liro. R. Snell, 932, Auburn
District Chaplain, 13ro. Ilaggitt,
063, Blyth ; Dist, Secretary, Bro. A.
13radburn, 462, Belgrave ; Dist, Teas,,
Bro. 11, H. Robinson, 003, Blyth ;
Dist, Lecturer, .Bro. Bradburn, 462,
Belgrave. Past County Master Mains
and Past Master W. IL McElroy were
selected to present a resolution of
condolence to the widow and family
of the late brother, Past County
Master John Wilford. The late
brother who had obtained many de-
grees, was passed through the many
mysteries of the Order by Past County
Maines who has been
member of the order and over 25
years ago assisted in the initiatory
sntges of the late member. By a vote
of the lodge it was unanimously car-
ried that the commemoration of the
Battle of the Boyne for the year 1012
be held in Blyth.
FOR SALE
Good House and two lots, being lots
39, 40, west of Hele:.idh street, Wingham
Town Plot. The house has six rooms,
and hard and soft water. For particu-
lars, apply on the preraises.
2.3-6 S. KERNAGECAN.
Shorthorns for Sale.
•
Three young Bulls, two dark reds and
one roan, from nine to twelve months
of age, all sired by my stook bull
"Huron Chief" (63840). These are
choice, young bulls with good Scotch
breeding, and of a low dowu, ,blooky
type, and out; of good milking dams;
will be sold reasonable. Write for par-
ticulars, or give me a call. Farm 14
miles south of Wingham,
J. G. 1PYFE,
14tf Wingham, Ont
PROPERTY FOR SALE
I offer my property in the Town ,Plot
for sale, consisting of three aores of
land. On the premises are a good
eight -roomed house; a bank barn, 26 ft,
square; hard and soft water inside.
Property is in good location and build-
ings are in good repair. An ideal home
for a retired farmer. Get full particu-
lars on the premises or write the
undersigned.
WM. AUSTIN,
22— Winghara P.O.
WANTED!
In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper-
ties for sale at low prices and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
R. C. SPARLING
DAUPHIN — MAN.
0
vie; imitg6*dfillitre
. •
.7 .•••..1
•;?•\ • ee
I/
• ,„
-No%
rfoo,
°
itiweix840.00•0t
Great Stock Reducing Sale
... at Knox's
From February ist
111
to 29th
20 TO 50 PER CENT OFF
Our large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewel-
lery, Silverware, China-
ware, Fancy Goods,
Leather Goods, Etc.
Wall Paper and
Window Shades
Special Bargains in
all left over of Christ-
mas Goods.
.6%.04•01,/,•44‘1"449%.01"..4%**40•40440.04•
20 TO 50 PER CENT OFF
ese
Bluevale.
till.41 4K\ Jowitt shipped, a car -load of
hogs Weutnesday,
Mies CAI, Messer is at present visit
ing friends 'Via Toronto,
Mrs, Jas. U4azk is at present with
friends in the illage,
Quite a numb 11 from here took in
the carnival at Btus8e1s last week.
Russel Andrews \Went a few days
this week with frien4 here,
Quarterly meeting '*it Methodist
OLturch next Sunday. S‘ervice at
II aim,
Duff & Stewart have a large rt mber
of teams hauling in logs from teir
bush at Jamestown,
WING AM A. IFITIA NO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY x, x912
Gorrie, Bellmore,
Lula Darling of Port Elgin IS vistt- Lowry & Rogers are taking stock
ing in town with her sister, Mrs, 14, th4i, week, Mr, Macklin of Lonacel
Shire.
OnNATednesday last, under the aus-
pices of 111pworth, League, Rev. Mr.
Osterhout of Londesborough gave an
illustrated Missionary address,
A second nomination was held in
the Town Hall on Friday evening to
elect a third Police Trustee, Wm.
Stinson was elected by acclamation. lu
Hammond Bros, are shipping m-
ber this week. Hogs and cattle were
shipped an Monday as usual, one ear
of each, Baled hay is also being ship-
ped from the Gorrie station,
The sale held by Philip Jardine on
"•‘,. lot 2, con. 1, of farm etock,
irupis-
Mr. and Mrs. Milvert Sellers atA merits, etc,, was well attended, al -
tended the funeral of the latter's aunt ',though the day was very etormy,
asSla Oft,f,
Miss Agnes Lowry left for an ex-
tended. visit with friends in Toronto,
Orlilia and St. Thomas.
Anyone wanting to purchase a
mail hauling contract apply to W. J.
McGrogan, Easy terms.
We hear that August Miller has
again purchased the Chittiek black-
sinih shop, This is the time Hoffman
does get out.
Quite a number of people in this
vicinity attended a dance at George
Kieffers on Monday night. All re-
port a pleasant time.
Miss M, Aylesworth spent the week
end at her home in Fordwich. We
are very sorry to learn she has re-
signed her position as teacher here,
The switch board of the S. Bruce
Tel, Co. is being moved to jas.
Darling's this week. From there con-
tinuous service will be given sub-
scribers,
Mr, Fred Johann has resigned his
position, as line manager for the
South Bruce Tel. Go. This is a good
opening for an intelligent young
11311,artirl. John Abram met with what
might have proved a very serious
accident; last Friday. While working
In Mr. Jeffray's bush, a, tree fell back
and jammed his leg, bruising it and
breaking ono small bone, He is doing
nicely and we hope to see him around
again in a short time.
at Moorefield this week.
Mrs, Hockridge and daughter, Miss
Bella, attended the funeral of Mrs.
aockridge, at Whitechurch,' on Mon-
day,
Jas. McKinney has invested in a
fine Poland Angus Bull. We like to
see our farmers improving their
stock,
On Saturday last the citizens of
our village witnessed a most inter-
esting hockey match, when our neat
little seven proved more than a match
for the sturdy bush -rangers of the
Junction, With Andrews within the
nets proving himself almost invulner-
able. It was that day that Hender-
son the junction loafer, met his match.
Martin seemed out of his element,
Aitcheson shone in all his athletic
pha,ses. Fowler appeared not the
aeroplane as upon previous occasions.
Back to the tall timbers for MeGee.
The nifty stick -handlers of Bluevale it
was shown were not to be out -classed
in a game with the turf -mixer.
Haney never was daunted, ever show-
ing himself a genuine athletic. It is
to be understood that skating rather
than walking is the stunt on ice. Our
bxilliant Roland seemed to have a
special affinity for frozen water. The
game throughout proved both amus-
ing and interesting, finally landing
the banner to the stake of Bluevale,
by a score of 8-4 in favor of Bluevale.
Well done boys.
Andrews goal H. Anderson
Taylor point P. Martin
C. Elliott 0. point McGee
J. lei cEsven rover McKenzie
Aitcheson centre Fowler
M. McEwen L. W. M. Elliott
• H. Haney R. W. R. Henderson
Referee, Wm Haney.
Lucknow.
On the evening of the day on which
Charlie Twitchell died, the Lucknow
Furniture Company received an appli-
cation by telephone from another
traveller to carry their line.
At Ripley on Tuesday night the
Lucknow Hockey boys won by a score
of 9-6. At half time the score was 5-2
favor of Ripley. This puts Lucknow
at the head of the League in this
round.
While attempting to drive from his
home on the Ilth con., to Kinloss, one
of Ed. Stanley's sons, a lad of thirteen
or fourteen, met with a rather thrill-
ing and painful experience. It seems
that the boy undertook to deliver
some live hogs to a party in Kinloss,
and had gone a considerable distance
when the team became stalled in a
snow bank. The boy, unable to get
them out, went for help. After a
good deal of work the team was final-
ly extricated. but the sleigh and pigs
had to be left on the road until the
next day. The clay was extremely
frosty, and by the time the boy reach-
ed shelter both of his feet were frozen.
Medical aid was summoned, and it
was at first thought that he would
have to be removed to a hospital, but,
according to report, the boy is im-
proving, and it is expected that the
most critical stage has been passed.
0,"
Opposite Branswiek Hotel, Phone 66, 04 Door North of Kings.
Cirey.
The W. M. S. of Roe's church will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Pearson on Feb. 14th,
Miss Josephine 'McAllister of Dun-
gannon is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. King at present.
Miss Lottie Jackson, who has been
visiting her sister in Verona, U. S.,
returned home last week.
Mr. 3. Flood and family purpose
moving to Hamilton in the course of
a week or so. Mr. Flood will follow
his trade.
This section of country was well
represented at the carnival in Brussels
last week, and report a good evening's
entertainment.
Quite a number from this locality
took part in the sparrow hunt of last
week, and also enjoyed the good Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt of Prince Al -
oyster supper at Mr. P. Patrick's, bert, Sask., who have been visiting
boundary line, on Thursday night of friends in this *locality for some time,
last. The supper was furnished. by returned home last week.
the losing side.
:ieWerything went at good prices. Mr,
Gee W. Walker of Gorrie was the ago-
tioreer.
Tho annual meeting of the Howick
Telephone Co, was held on Wednes-
day evening. Mr, R, H. Stephens, the
Secretarg-Treasurer, gave a report of
the year's‘ work, showing a balance in
the Treetsucy. The old board of direc-
tors was reeelectecl,
The annuli 'meeting of the Public
Library was eeld on Thursday after-
noon in the Balti
e of Hamilton parlor,
The reports givrshowed a very pros-
perous year. A n timber of new books
bad been purchasad. There is a bal-
ance on hand of $9.81. The old of-
ficers were re-elected\ with two new
members on the board.
The Howick Mutual re Insurance
Co. held. their annual eeting on
Thursday afternoon in the Town Hall.
About one hundred and fiftAmenabers
were present ; W, H. Kerr of\Brussels
occupied the chair, The Bard of
Directors was re-elected. The ports
show the following paid on bui elings
and their contents :—Claused by lieeht-
ning, $14,716.04; unknown causes,
532,30; live stock by lightning, $3,107:,
00 ; children with matches, etc., $2,-
891.00 ; lantern exploding, $700.00 ;
spark from burning barn, $1,076 00 ;
other causes, $111.00. The number of
policies isseeed, 1650, an increase of 218
policies. The net amount in force at
the close of the year $10.016,115, an
increase for the year of $585,135 in the
amount at risk. The premium notes
held by tiae company amount to $502,-
305.75, and the amount available on
said premium notes $451,735.52.
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer called
on friends at Brussels last Sunday.
Miss Ballagh from Belmore called
on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Higgins last
week.
A number from here attended the
Insurance meetings in Gorrie last
Friday.
Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter oc-
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday
afternoon.
Wm. Weir attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs, John Whyte of
Markdale last week.
Sacramental services will be held in
the church here next Sunday after-
noon at 2 30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Higgins and
daughter, Leila, of Belgrave, called on
friends here last week,
The Gorrie Epworth League will
visit the League here on Feb. 8th if
the weather is favorable.
Mrs. Wm. Weir.spent a few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
John Hartley, of Clinton,
Miss ,Mabel Dowse of Teeswater
vicinity visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, John Bush a few days last
week.
There was a large crowd from this
neighborhood at the annual meeting
of the Wroxeter Rural Telephone Co.
in Wroxeter last Wednesday after-
noon. All report a successful meet-
ing.
Miss McDougall, an old respected
resident of Turnberry, died last week
at her home on the 7th con. She was
buried in Bluevale cemetery last
Saturday. The funeral was largely
attended. She lived to the ripe old
age of 91 years. The friends have the
sympathy of the neighborhood in
their sorrow.
Wroxeter.
Revs. L. Perrin and R. E. Collis ex-
changed pulpits last Sabbath.
Mrs. John McLean. near the village,
continues quite We hope to hear
of her recovery.
Four sons of Willlara Harris are
visiting the parental home. They
have prospered in the great West.
The "Up" social which was held in
Roe's Church last Friday evening by
the Epworth League was a 'success.
The various topics were well handled
along with musical selections and
readings, were much enjoyed. Mr.
Geo. Johnston acted at critic for the
evening, and did his part well. A
good collection was received for the
benefit of the League.
THE INDISPENSABLE
NEWSPAPER
Itanot oongratuiating a
metropolitan newspaper
upon its anniversaryj mote)
na follows
I owe it much, not only in mato
tern of Information, bait also tromi
the point of view of the English
language, Which have in large
part learned through the daily read.
ing and digesting of its attractive
gInd interesting pages.
itai•wow4444•9444,4aerm~iff44,4444/41.14.141111111,4*.
An aged and respected resident, in
the person of Mrs. John Carmichael,
of this locality, died on Monday morn-
ing, the 29th inst. About ten days
ago she fell on the floor of her room
and sustained a serious fracture of the
hip. She never rallied from the shock
to her system. The deceased was born
near Port Glasgow, Renfrewshire,
Scotland. She, with her husband,
came to Canada and settled near Ham-
ilton where they lived for some years,
During this time Mr. Carmichael was
Inspector of mason and bridge work
on the Grand Trunk Railway. At a
later, period Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael
settled in Fullerton Tovvnship, Perth
Co., where they farmed for some
years. In the year 1878 they came to
live in Wroxeter, where, soon after,
Mr. Carmichael died. A large family
was born to them ; John, and Mrs.
Fred Day, deceased ; Mrs. Maekie,
Bellingham, Washington Territory ;
Mrs, Gibson and Mrs. Hart. Chicago,
Mrs. McLaughlin of New York ; Mrs:
B. Ringler of Howick ; Misses Mary
and Annie at home. The deceased
leaves twenty grandchildren and twen-
ty-seven great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Carmichael was a consistent member
it the Presbyterian Church. The
funeral, which was well attended, took
()lace on Wednesday afternoon to
Wroxetet cemetery. The services
were conducted by Ilev. L. Perrin,
Belgrave.
al woman, sent the publisher Ws
Mrs, Whitnaan, who has been visit
letter: ing friends here, left on Tuesday for
St. Augustine,
'Your clean paper, with Its eduoa.
tional *ids, 1 consider fine iri an
calumets. When out of town 1 el.
ways read it, for it tends to keep
one like myself sixty years young.
It IS indispensable to these who
Would. loop in daily touoh with our.
tent lite, thought and judgments,
•
Mr.- and Mra, Win, Cole entertained
Trinity Church (Their on Friday night
to a taffy•party. Quantities of taffy
and other good thinge and. an ideal
host and hostess went to keep the
voting folks in irrepressible spirit
throughout the evening.
Morris.
The Box social held in Browntown
school on Friday evening of last week,
sustained, if not surpassed, the re-
putation of former years. The school
room was tilled and the large crowd
listened very attentively to the pro-
gramme. Addresses by Rev, Mr.
Cook; orchestra selections by Mrs.
Ruttan, Neil and Stewart, Miss Brooks
.ekccOmpanist ; solos by Mr. 'Strachan,
vve o is always appreciated ; phono-
ge ph selections ; dialogues entitled
"Mi \O'Toole and the Conductor" and
"Goie g to a New B.ome ;" and cornet
duets. \As usual, Mr. R. H. Garniss
sold thk boxes by auction. Before
commencAng, he reminded the young
men that\ the number 1912 divided.
evenly by 'Xour, hence the necessity
for good Waing. A ready response
was made to \his warning, and the
boxes sold we, Proceeds of the
evening amounte 1 to $40.00.
East WE wanosh.
The Shredded Wheat Bamunet iti
the Methodist Churth on Tuesday
cRE yotr trAitmet !tr.-.4 live,ning wag A Vierlaki E1110.06138. The
ehoir of Win haat Chureli did ex-
ibtAWSPAPZat oolt, cellerit servieg; the rece'ipts were
DIU trti wero A v. satisfactory and the whole progt•ani
Astaroatiot int1011 enjoyed,
Miss Myrtle Pown
a week's visit with
Monday.
Arb Williams has r
Streetsville, where he s
two weeks.
Mr, and Mrs, Marvin MoIYiowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDow 1 visited
friends on the 5th line, last w ek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis a
the Golden Wedding of Mr, an
Coventry, Wingham, on Tueeda
Mrs. Robinson of Cass City, Mt h.,
Mrs. Edgar of London, Mr. if. 'CVOs.-
inson of Yellow Grass, Sask., spent a
few days at the home of J. T. Coult B,
6th line, having attended the fune
of the late Mrs. Corley.
Londesboro.
D. Cantelon shipped a car -load of
potatoes on Friday of last week.
M. Armstrong shipped a car -load of
cattle on Saturday last from Londes-
boro.
Mr. Wm. Lee got his barn home
last week, which he purchased from
Jetties Marshall, gravel road north of
131y tie.
The remains of Mrs. Troupe, mother
of Thomas Troupe of the llth cou,
were brought home on Monday of this
week to Londesboro station, and the
funeral took place from there to
Burns' Church cemetery. Deceased
lady had been a resident of the Lon-
don asylum for the past ten years.
ey returned from
31yth friends on
turned from
nt the past
tended
Mrs.
Sale By Tender of Valuable
Property in Bluevale,
Tenders will be received by the under -
stetted up to the first day of isebruary, A.D.
1012, for the involutes of tho dwelling. and
.premieee on the Northwest corner of the
c,outh half of Lot 31 in the 14 Concession of
the Township of Morris. 'ries property cone
stets of about oneebtrd of All acre of land upou
vvbicis is situate a good ono and onaltalf storey
frame houso 10 x 18 with additiOns 14 x 10 mand,
le x 10. Thoare on the iprentises a goon.
garden and a number of good fruit trees. The
Property is situate near to the 13luevale station
and is a very desirable residential property.
The highest or no tender necessarily ac-
cented,
Dated this 1.0th day of January, A.1), 1912.
It. VANSTONE,
20-23 Wingham P. 0.
This In Kincardine.
The Kincardine Review relates the
following :—Mary Ann and William
were rural lovers, devoted. to one an-
other, sweet and seventeen. They
met the other day in the Kincardine
post office, but William was with his
respected master, and could not speak
to his sweetheart. He winked at her,
however, but was severely pained that
no bright smirk came from her in
reply. A few days later, ho received
an explanation in the form of a letter,
"Dear Bill," the epistle ran—"The
reason I didn't laff when you laffed at
me in the post office t'other day was
becos I had s boil on my face, and I
can't laff. If 1 laff, it'll burst. But I
loves you, Bill, boil or no boil, laff or
no laff."—Mary Ann. And William
was happy again.
"I was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl
down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me 1
had an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. I was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when 1 left it. I read about
Dr. Miles' Nervine
bought a bottle and began to get
better from the start, and kr the
past six months 1 have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever." LH. SANDERS)
P. 0, box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr, Sanders
tells plainly what Dr. MilesRe-
storative Nervine • did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an •ex-
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nerv-
ous disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as docs
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in tilo use of
Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate
of soda.
So!d under a tuaranteitt that ansuree
the return of the pioe of the first bottle
If it fails to benefit. At an brueetats.
KULA° 1111%010AL CO, tyrant°, OK*
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINKIAM ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES.—$5,00 and under, 3 ets.
*10 to $30, 10 eta. $30 to $50, 15 cts.
Same rates charged on :principal
banking points in the U. 8.
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.
DRS.. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PliONES—
Offices 43
}tesidenoe, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly*, tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE
Winter Resorts
Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on
Sale to all Principal Winter
Resorts, including
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
FLORIDA, Etc.
The Attractive Route to
Western Canada
is via Chicago
/Steamship Tickets on Sale
by all Lines
Full information from
G. A. LAMONT, Depot Agent
: i 111 .01*0.00*.elmil.1 10 0 IN i 4.010.000 0 41 Mb/ ,011 1 ' 1.
1 il
1
i
ii
i
IRLS
WANTED
The Watson Mfg. Co., hav-
ing moved thefr plant from
Paris to their ttew mill at
Brantford have vitcancies for -
one hundred girlrh
The mill is thoroighly up-
to-date In every pahicular ; -
the work clean, light and
steady. Wages to commence
—five dollars per weyr.
Apply
Tho Watson Mfg. Co
LIMI AED
BRANTFORD, ONT.
(tCHRISTIE'ilt,
GROCERY
, PHONE 69
Give Our Teas a Trial
That is What we asked in the last
issue, and quite a number joined
the ranks of those who
Drink Christie's Teas
We do not say that they will appeal
to every taste, but we do say that
by holiest comparison they will be
• round to surpass most teas offered.
Remember Our Prices
•
30d, 40c and 50e
Our Coffee is Good Coffee
FISH
eke
1111
Fresh 'Herring 'While Fish
Vresh Salmon Filleted Fish
Finnan. lIaddSalt Herring
$alt Seamen Kippers
•Iiimismikaisiimosassiosatoos
Some Exceptional Bargains
In Winter Footwear
During February
loscommigemiassarrommtwas 14444400444e
Below
are a Few Samples:
Good. Heavy Rubbers for
Men, in all sizes, 6 to 11,
this season' 6 goods and
perfect in every particular
—60 OTS. PER PAIR—
Boys' of the same, sizes
1 to 5
—50 OTS. PER PAIR
Small Boys' do., sizes 10 to 13 — 40 OTS. PER PAIR
Heavy Double Duck
Rubbers --just like this
cut—this season's goods,
in all sizes, 6 to 11
— $2.10 PER PAIR
These Prices During February Only
ANOTHER LIST IN THE " TIMES"
ills
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
Zei09.47,
FOR
LADIES
shvg
Potatoes
Wanted
1
an
a
jegeokiked
CPhone
70
REDUCE
ON ALL
eavy Winter
HOUSE
OF
HOBBERLIN
LIMITED
1
111.1=1111•MIKILIIIISSONIIIIMMINI111.111
GES
ods
TWELVE
DELINEATORS
FOUR
QUARTERLY
STYLE BOOKS
FOUR
PATTERNS
LEAVE YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
AT $2.00 A YEAR
DELIVERED
DELINEATORS
FEBRUARY STYLE
BOOKS AND OUR
BIG ASSORTMENT OF
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
OF SPRING STYLES
CALL AND GET A
FASHION SHEET
AN IMMENSE RANGE
you should see the immense range we are showing of
llobberlin nutde-to-meaciure Suitings, Overcoats and Trouser -
loos. Isn't it a satisfaction to know that everything 'that's
right" for this season will be found in the lines we are
now Showizg from the famous House of Hobberiin, Limited,
CalladatS greatest tailoring house. We are just as inter.
ested itt aing you tho correct thing itt styles as you aro
in getting it.
Prices start at $16.00 up to $32.00
HANNA ec