HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-04-18, Page 8• !BO
E'S
IS THE PLACE FOR
Pure
w
Groceries
ALL WE ASK 1S
GIVE US
A TRIAL
a-
se se
a
W. B N EW
J
CENTRAL GROCERY
'PHONE 113
f AAPNVMSNIM 'U MAAIVI 'SIMA,SIYWJ YAI WV
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Choice Apricots
Just the thing at this time of
the year when everything else
is scarce.
Per Lb. 25c.
Choice Honey
A. few pails only of very choice
Clover Honey.
IO Lb. Pails -4I.25
COFFEE, WAR and MILK
COMBINED
Here's the very thing for a rush
lunch. Once used and you'll
never be without a tin.
Only 25c Per Tin
WANTED.—Large quantities of
Choice Butter and Fresh. Eggs.
WANTIE3D!
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 snit. For' particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
R. C. SPARLING
DAUPHIN -- MAN.
*ale 0111111111111111111110 came mainamer
1
'CARD
EASTEYt..1e!
more AND.
1
• . .., - 1. J i
I S AHD,
AT ALL PRICES I
NOVELTIES
I
—AT--
MARSHALL'S
T-
MARSHALL'S
5, 10c, 15c and 25c STORE
WATCH OUR WINDOW
FOR BARGAINS
1 H. J. Marshall
...atommissiono2nomm moo
141 WA
'.i111`13iA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE
IOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
.. To---�*
WESTERN CANADA, VIA CHICAGO
APRiL 16th, 23rd and 30th
And every second Tuesday thereafter
until September 17th inclusive.
Special train will leave Toronto at 10.;1i)
p.m. on above dates for Edmonton and
points In Alanttoba. and .9. agkaleherwan, via
(.hirngo and St. Paul, carrying through
en echrs and i'ixlltna•n .onrist Sleepers, leo
change of cars.
ball parttcularA from. any Grand `Trunk
Agent. or C. R. Alc0utehoon, Alberta Gov.
crnrnent Agetll,Palmer House Block, Tor-
onto, Ont.
MOST PORUL&.Rl ROUTE TO
BT1FFALO NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA. MON1'It+ AX.,
D1i;TEOtT CBIOAGO
in vla Grand "fl=unk. Min only double
track route.
--A-T-14 AMs'f1IE' '.rICKI•,P.I ON SALE
VIA ALT. LINES..
ror tickets and all information apply to
A. l'li. DT I'S
District Pessenger Agest
L.,...0.0.4,40.0.0.0.6,0-.0,40—
Tdrortto erg
THE FAMINE IN CHINA,
Mr, Earl II. Cressy, who recently
returned, from a tour of the famine
districts of China, makes the following
statement, illustrating the conditions
of some districts ;--
"A straw stack indicates that there
has been a crop. I found straw in
four yards. Grain was found in only
seven houses out of the fifty-five. and
in no place over a peck of it. The
food in process of preparation was
invariably greens—sweet potato leaves
or oarrot tope, a thin, acrid smelling
mass of the appearance of stagnant
water and about as appetizing ; only
once in a while containing a bit of
vegetable or grain. About one out of
every three was eating elm bark
which they prepare by reducing it
to a fine sawdust and then making it
into cakes. Whole rows of trees have
thus been stripped of their bark. Of
even such sorry food as this only
a few have any great amount on
hand. After it is gone they will eat
the bark of the willow and tnullberry
which cause swelling and hasten
death. Except for these the country-
side is absolutely bare.
"To look back upon it, the whole
seems like a bad dream. The gloom
of the wretched homes, the whirling
snow, driven by the bitter wind, the
hungry garrulousness of the old wo-
men, the modest shyness of young
matrons at suddenly finding them-
selves in the presence of a foreign
man, little children crying over their
pitiful food, the dumb agony on the
face of the woman whom we had to
tell that her husband had just breath-
ed his Iast, the dead with mummy
faces and claw-like feet—all this is
only a small part of the grim tragedy
of the famine where twoand a half
millions are facing conditions like
these.
RELIEVE YOUR STOMACH.
We Will Help You Do It. Read
Our Guarantee.
Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
cated if properly treated.' We sell a
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used dur-
ing the trial will cost the user noth-
ing.
This remedy has been named P.,ea:a11
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexall Dy-
spepsia Tablets are a dependable
remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing if it does not benefit you,
w'e urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25 cent box
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days' treatment. For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and
$1.00. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at our store—
The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibbon.
VOICE ANO LEADER
OF THE WORLD
S long ago as the last half of
the eighteenth century it
was the press that molded
public opinion. The famous "Let-
ters of Junius" started the wave
that finally resulted in widespread -
in; reforms hi England. The
"Rights of Min" and other pam-
phlets had a prodigious circulation
and exerted an immeasurably in-
fluence toward the same ends.
A little book, "Common Sense,"
set the colonies on fire for inde-
pendence, and the printing of Pat-
rick Henry's and Samuel Adams'
speeches, of Franklin's and other
papers and of Thomas .Pine's
"Crisis" was a powerful aid in the
American Revolution.
It was the n'rittngs of Voltaire
and Rousseau and the news of the
U. S. war for independence that
brought on the revolution in
Prance. "Uncle Toni's Cabin,"
which was first published in a news-
paper, had tremendous infl.ttenee in
the work of freeing the slave.
IN THE PRESENT DAY AN
ALERT, VIGOROUS AND COURA-
GEOUS PRESS WILL BE FOUND
3EHIND
EVERY POLiTICAL UP-
RI&1NGi, EVERY ADVANCE MOVE-
MENT.
WHO CAN IlEASURt TITE
POWiR OF A ORITLEY? At
ino period the London Times
;waged the diplomacy of lnrope.
The Canadian newspapers and
periodicals are largely _. .
responsible
po. ztstble
for the present transformation of
political thought in the Dominion
of Canada.
The press, which Mill a power
150 years ago, has become all po-
tent Way. IT IS TEE VOTC1
AND IfF, ADI Ole' TttE
WOIT,D. Only by following it
can ono keep abreast of the move.
snorts of otzr own time.
TSI S ISITIOVSPAPEIt.
Turnberry,
Miss May Ifogg who spent the
Easter vacation with Toronto friends
has returned to her duties at S. S. No.
0, Turnberry,
The following is the report of the
standing of the pupils of S. S. No.
f), Turnberry, for the promotion ex-
aminations. Where 'narks are not
given, the names are arranged in
order of merit ; Sr, 4th --Nellie Breen,
dean Rose, Robbie. Powell, Murray
Ross, Leslie Bolt. Jr. to Sr. 1th.
Total 725—Greer Wylie 468, Jaines
Wylie 435. Jr. 4th --- Dorothy Mc-
Tavish 270, Sanderson Breen 240.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th. total 725—George
F'ralick 461, Cecil Miners 433, Alvin
Wray 400. Jr, to Sr. 3e'd. Total 005—
Verna Elliott 417, Leonard Merkley
351, Allie Merkley 295. Jr. 3rd—Hazel
Vanstone 220, Jean Wylie, George
Wylie. 2nd class -- Grabme Wray.
Pt. 2nd—Sam Vanstone, George Ross.
Pt. 1st—Irene Merkley, Margaret Mc-
Tavish, Jennie Fralick,—R. Mae Hogg,
teacher.
Turnberry Council met in Bluevale
on Monday, April 8th ; members all
present ; the Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted.
Rutherford -- Wheeler — That Mr.
McBurney be appointed to get road
made passable on 0th line east of
Bolt's side road as quickly as possible
—carried.
Wheeler -- McBurney — That Mr.
Moffatt along with representative
from Wingham get culvert on B line
made passable as early as possible—
carried.
Mc4 att-f-•Wheeler—That Mr. Ruth-
erford inspect approaches to Jobb's
and Wood's bridge and get them made
passable as quickly as possible—
carried.
McBurney -- Moffatt -- That Mr.
Wheeler inspect all culverts on 4th
line east of Bluevale side road. and
also all culverts south of 4th line,
including south boundary, and have
there made passable as quickly as
possible—carried.
The Reeve and Mr. Moffatt were
named to inspect the Town Plot west
of Wingham and to take what action
they thought necessary.
Rutherford—McBurney — That the
tender of the Wingham Times for the
Tp. printing being the lowest be
accepted—carried.
Wheeler—1ticBurney — That John
Rutherford inspect building of abut-
ments of Eadies' bridge and Mr. R.
Sharpin inspect building of abutments
at Linton's bridge at $2.25 per day
each --carried.
Wheeler—McBurney—That we build
three bt idges on the Maitland River
during the current year, and that
tenders for both steel work and abut-
ments be asked for, to be sent to the
Clerk on or before 12 o'clock noon of
the 6th day of May next; also that
we pass By-law to issue debentures
for the sum of $10,000 for 20 yrs. at
5% interest. A vote of the ratepayers
will be taken on the said By-law on
the 8th day of June next—carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued—Elkin Hastings
$3 00 account, work at Jobb's bridge;
Jas. Merkley 500 account, protecting
washout ; Theo. Hall $25 00, bal.,
printing acct.
Council adjourned to meet in the
Clerk's office on Monday, May 6, at
1.30 p.m.
John Burgess, Clerk.
Belmore.
Another of the old pioneers of Turn -
berry has passed away in the person
of George Bremner, who died on
Thursday morning, April 4th, 1012,
at his home in Belmore. Deceased
was born in Lanark County, Ont ,
June 22nd, 1831, and came to Turn -
berry at 22 years age to what was
then an almost unbroken forest.
After helping to clear several farms,
he bought 100 acres on the Oth con. of
Howick, which he partially cleared
and sold, buying then 50 acres on the
10th con, of Howick, where he lived
0 years. In 1865 he married Ann
Gemmill of Turnberry and together
they made a comfortable home on the
new farm. ' Thirty-eight years Ago
they moved to Belmore to the farm
now occupied by Henry Johann, and
for the last 11 years he bad lived
retired in the village of Belmore; Mr.
Bremner had been in failing health
for several years and for two weeks
previous had been confined to hie
bed. .He is survived by his widow
and six ohildren, D. R. Bremner of
Winnipeg, G. A. of Tilston, Mani-
toba, Mrs. (Rev.) H. McConnell of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Wesley of
Balmoral, Man,, Mrs. T. H. Car-
' michael of North Bay and Dr. J. A,
Bremner of flinckley, III. One daugh-
ter, Annie, died in infancy. Tie was a
life long Reformer in politics and a
member of the Methodist Church.
1
SUFFERED
With Biliousness And Sick
Headache
Calgary, Alberta, Jttly 8, 1011
I was a great sufferer for a long
irxie with .Eliliousnees, Sick k Headache o
is
old Liver trouble. Nothing seetned to
do ine any good. I, had almost given
up in despair when 1 decided to try
PI- PILLS
After taking about half a box the
earsdaehes stopped and my appetite itn.
moved. I have Jost finished the fifth
hoar axed feel as well eta ever. 1 eon
►yetrr•"tily retotn rend Fig Pills for
Ktetbach and liver troubles,
Mrs. Mary Ellson
1 Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent
aortae or mailed by The 13'lg Pell Co,,
St. Thomas-, Oat,
THE WING:ETA..M ADVANCE
Morris.
It is estimated that the fioode slid
$3000 worth of damage in the town-
ship, apart from the three wooden
bridges that were lost,
Council met in the T'ownsblp flail
on April 1st ; members of Council
were all present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved,
In response to .i petition from rate-
payers it was moved by W. H. Fraser
and W, 0, Thuell--Tkxat a weed in-
spector be appointed, salary 201 per
hour ; duties as defined by the Weed
Act --carried,
Thtiell---Elston--That W. Ferguson
be appointed Inspector of concrete
work at $1 80 per day—carried,
Fraser--Laidlaw—That we advertise
for tenders for the construction of two
concrete culverts on, the Murray Lamb
drain and one en the Nichol drain
(line 5 )
ACCOUNTS JL AID.
Luxton Bill work on W. hely., $7.13 ;
Ed. Pollard, removing pier, 3rd line,
$8 50; Municipal World, road lists,
$3 63; C. Pollard, work on E, bdy,,
$8 75,
The Council then adjourned.
The next meeting will be on Mon-
day, May 27tb, when the Council will
proceed as a oourt of Revision on the
assessor's roll,
SPECIAL MEETING.
A special meeting was held on Sat-
urday, April 13th.
Thuell—eraser—That we submit a
By-law to the electors of Morris to
borrow on the credit of the township a
sum of twenty-three thousand dollars
for a terra of twenty years, the money
to be used for the construction of
bridges—carried.
The By-law will be voted on at an
early date in June.
Elston—Laidlaw--That we let the
construction of the superstructure of
the Sunshine and Cleggs' bridges to
the A. Hill Co. of Mitchell at the sum
of three thousand one hundred dollars
each—carried.
Thuell--Laidlaw—That W. Elston
and W. H, Fraser make arrangements
to have the Cruickshank's bridge re-
paired as soon as possible and that the
A. Hill Co. be employed to do the
work at 15% more than cost as shown
by the pay roll—carried.
A. MacEwen, Clerk,
Brussels.
Ou account of the badly flooded
track between Atwood and Henfryn
the express came round by Stratford,
Clinton and Wingham on Saturday
night reaching Brussels at a very late
hour.
Brussels bas entered a team in the
Intermediate series of the Western
Foot Ball Association and will put a
good strong eleven in the field,/
A coal famine is on in town. Some
people have taken down their coal
stoves and substituted wood heaters
to tide over the weeks before tho
arrival of warm weather.
The electric lights were out of bnsi-
nese for a few nights owing to the
overflow of the river getting into the
furnace house and engine room,
Everything is all right now once
more.
Sunday, April 21st, will be Epworth
League Day in the Methodist Church.
The Rev. T. S. Bartlett, General Secre-
tary of Sunday Schools and Epworth
Leagues, will be the preacher for the
day.
Early Wednesday morning Cath-
erine Milligan, relict of the late Hugh
Stewart, of the 15th con., of Grey
township, passed away to her re-
ward, at the good age of 82 years.
She was born in Dalbettie, Scotland,
and came to Canada in 1851, Locating
in Peel county. There nearly 60 years
ago she joined hand and heart with
the late Hugh Stewart and they took
up their home on con. 15, Grey town-
ship, where they resided for many
years and where Mr, Stewart died 18
years ago. D. Sproat of Belgrave is a
brother-in-Iaw to the deceased.
St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell of
Westfield visited the latter's parents
on Sunday last,
Mr. M. Humphrey Fold a valuable
horse lately and on Saturday last, de-
livered it in Wingham,
We are sorry to report that Miss
Anna Stewart is under the doctor's
care, but wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Henry Woods and daughter,
Versa, spent a very pleasant E tster
week with friends in %Vinghatn and
returned home on Friday last.
All the Winghani and, Goderich
High School students went back to
their work on Monday last, and it 103
hoped, this tertn will be a successful
one to them all.
Some time ago the members of St.
Helens Presbyterian Church were ask-
ed to vote on two new elders in order
to increase the number to sir. On
counting the votes it was found that
Mr. Henry Woods and Donald Ruth-
erford were elected to the office, and
on Sunday Iast the services were held
for the induction of Mr. Woods and
the ordination of Donald Rutherford..
East Wawanosh
STAPLETON'.
In loving memory of our darling
Annie Hazel, who died one year ago
the 17th of Aptil, 1011.
There was an angel band in heaven
That was not quite complete •
So God took our darling Hazel
To till the vacant seat.
A little pair oflt•lish shoes,
A lark of golden hair,
A. doll rear darling loved so well
And the dresses she used to wear,
A little we've in Wihtgbern lot,
Where fl twers love to grow
That's tell that's left of our pet
Who died one year ago.
Prom her loving aunts Lizzie and
ether I3ru0ee
L,uCkuaw,
John Robb of Aruberley hasa ewe
which gave birth to a lamb on April
lat, and another one on April 7th, and
both are doing well.
•
J. G. Anderson, M, P. P. for South
"Bruce has presented the R.'iie Glob
with a silver medal to be contested for
each week, the winner to have the
honor of wearing it until beaten,
yVni, McQuillan distributed from
Lucknow Last week as fine a looking
lot of immigrants as have ever carne to
town, These ave the class of fellows
that the country requires,
J. C. Clark purchased the old cheese
factory on the gravel road north of
Lucknow and has bad the same torn
down and shipped for rebuilding on
his thirty acre farm near Stratford.
The following is the result of the
vote on Church Union on the Ash-
field circuit—Official l3oard, 10 for, 3
against, total possible vote, 31 ; mem-
bers over 18 years of age, 110 for, 17
against, total possible vote, 214, mem-
bers under 18, 25 for, 2 against, total
possible vote, 45 ; adherents 20 for.
The worst flood known here in six-
teen years occurred last Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, and wrought de-
struction to numerous bridges and
milldams along the Black and Nine
Mile rivers. All Saturday afternoon,
and afterwards, men worked to save
Lucknow dam ; but eventually the
elements triumphed to the extent of
carrying away all the wooden sup-
ports at the waste gates. Of the
former woodwork only the covering
remains, and that was retained by
chaining it to its place. Late on Sat-
urday night the central or saw -mill
dam, which 'had also been enduring
severe buffetting, gave way, letting
loose a wall of water which swept
down through the swamp and flits
and tumbled the bridge on Havelock
Street into the water. Fortunately
the flour mill darn held throughout,
which minimized the danger to the
lower sections of the town.
Blyth.
A. H. Wilford of Wingham was in
town Monday on business.
Mr. 11. Carr will be the delegate
from this municipality to the Hydro -
Electric meeting to be held in Clinton
on Thursday.
Mr. James Cumming is suffering
from blood poisoning in his hand. On
Sunday, Rev. J. T. Small closed his
fifth year as pastor of St. Andrew's
Church, and preached sermons suit-
able to the occasions.
Flax mill By-law was voted on Fri-
day ; for the By-law, 135, against 21.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
The report on Iiquor licenses for
1911 for the province of Ontario has
been issued.
For the year ended April 30, 1011,
there were 1,642 tavern licenses in the
Province, 17 beer and wine licenses.
226 shop licenses, 31 wholesale and 51
club licenses, snaking a total of 1,967.
The total amount paid to the
municipalities for the license year
of 1910-11 was $358,467,34, while
the total revenue was $415,761 91.
The report shows an unexpected
increase of drunkenness in Ontario.
Despite the rapidly growing dry belt
the record for commitments last year
reached the record of 5,082, which is
'757 over the previous year.
In local option districts there
were 364 prosecutions and 173 con-
victions, From the imposition of fines
the Provincial Treasurer received
$11,780, as against $8,213 the previous
year.
There were 1,816 prosecutions
against licenses and non -licenses, the
latter class providing 1,209 con-
victions.
We glean a few figures from the re-
port for this county : CENTRAS HURON.
Number of hotel licenses, 21 ; license
fees, $7,080.50 ; of this $3,491.27 was
returned to the municipalities..
SOiJTH HURON.
Number of hotel licenses, 15 ; license
fees, $2,648 60; returned to municipali-
ties, $003 01,
NO.kI•'TII HURON.
Number of licensee, 11.; license fees,
$28868 00; returned to municipalities
$979.87.
Total for Huron county -47 hotel
licenses. 3 shop licenses ; license fees,
$15,50010 ; total returned to muni-
cipalities, $5,377.15.
Local Option was in force in Huron
county in the following municipali-
ties—Grey, Colborne n.nd Hallett in
Centre Huron. Tuckersmith, Us -
borne and Stanley in South Huron,
Howick, Ashfield, East Wawanosh,
West Wawanosh in North .Huron,
HOW OLD PEOPLE
May Prolong Their Lures
At an advanced ago waste is mord
rapid than repair. Tho organs act
more slowly and less effectually than
in youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son in this vicinity that Vinol, our de-
licious cod Liver and iron tante (with-
out oil) will prolong life. It creates
an appetite aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
Vivol retards waste and repla,eea
weakness with strength, giving new
life to the worn system.
It people in this vieinity only real-
ized how Vinol invigorates old people
we would net be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle of Vivol with the Inas
deratanding that your money will bo
returaertd it it does zltot help you.
W. MuH1bbon, Druggist. Wingbat
"I was Crippled;
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl
down stairs at times on my hands
and knees, My doctor told me I
bad an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. 1 was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walls when I left it, I read about
Dr, Miles' Nervine
bought a bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months I have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever." J.H. SANDERS,
P. 0. box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders
tells plainly what Dr. Miles' Re-
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 does
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use of
Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate
of soda.
So d under a gu:rantee that assures
the return cfthe price of the first bottle
if it fails to benefit. At ell D;uggis,s,
MILES MCO(CAL CO., Toronto. Can.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Municipal Council of the Town-
ship of Morris are asking for tenders
for the construction of two concrete
culverts, each 15 feet long, 14 feet road-
way, on the Murray -Lamb drain, and
one concrete culvert on the Nichol drain,
6 feer long. T beams with reinforced
floors. Tenders will be opened at the
hall on Monday, May 27th, at 2 o'clock.
Plans natty be seen at the Reeve's or the
Clerk's residence. Applications will he
received at the same time for the posi-
tion of Weed Inspector.
33-34 A. MADE WEN, Clerk.
FOR SALE:.
MiGs Houghton's beautiful brick resi-
dence, on the south-west, corner of John
and Francis streets, Winahatn, evrry-
teing modern ; electric light, furnace,
bash, toilet.
33-35 0. N. GRIFFIN, Agent
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Rede, pure
bred. 75 cts, per 15 eggs. Special price
on incubator tots.
A. E. GALLAHER
Lot 16 and 17, con. A, Howick
33-40 Wroxeter, Ont.
Y I • • 11 . I •a 1,.. i 1 4 :I. u : ..,.I ... •• .1..1.
Eggs For Hatching
.A. limited number of settings
will be sold from my Rose
Comb Rhode Island red
feathered pen
AT $I.00 PER SETTING
L. KENNEDY
W INGIIAM
1
.. I d.. , . 1 ..I. .. 1 . .. ..YW ... .
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lines:
The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor-
thern, the Cunard and the Donald-
son Ocean Steamship Lines.
OFFICE —POSTOFFICE ELOCxi, W11*aIIA.uf.
ccss
HOME STUDY
ThouQands of ambitious young. people
are being instructed in their homes by
our Home Study Deppt You may fln;sh
at College if yon dNsire Pay when-
ever you wish. Thirty Peary' Exper-
ience. Largest trainers in Canada.
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed.
If yon wish to -ave boaand learn
while yort earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
W!NCHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON CHAS. BURNS
President Principal
BE IIOV[D
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
REMOVED TO
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK OF
HAMILTON'
WE SITAL'G 13E PLEASED TO
HAVE oitR PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC GEL F1l% LLv
VISIT US THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAT=
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A GALL SOLIOITED
SATISFACTION GtCA1lrAN'-
TEED
E. C. WH.FE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19112
An Excellent Farm
Shoe For Men
This cut is
an exact
represents=
tion of what
we believe
to be
WO No I
one of the
best farm
shoes for
the money
sold in
these parts
The leather in the top is real good heavy Canadian
Calf and has a soft mellow feel, It is tanned in
pitch and is therefore made as near waterproof as
it is possible for leather to be.
The soles are the very best hemlock tanned,
good heavy stock without any filling or pieces.
We guarantee every pair of this shoe as being
fully equal to the `home made" and the price is only
2.75 PER PAIR
Sole Agents
For The
THE: SHO STORE
FOR
..57/0ELADIES
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HOUSE
OF
HOBSERLIN
LIMITED
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•
S
SLI"1"INGS
We are showing nearly 400 different lines of
Spring Suitings. Comprising all the new color
effects and latest weaves in medium weight cloths
Fancy Worstedsr..-Fancy Cheviots
Donegal Tweeds—Scotch Tweeds
Blue and Black Serges and Cheviots
We want your produce, we pay highest prices,
HANNA CO.
Sole Agency floiise, of Hobberlin, Limited.
1