HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-08-29, Page 8Canadian National Exhibition
1 ' ` .7 ►+ ' + • ' `a ni
TORONTO
Return Rates from WINOHAN',
$3.65 $2.70
DAILY AUG. 27, 29
Aug, 24 to Sept, 7 SEPT. 3, 5
All tickets good for return nal Sep. 10
ASIC Poi? OFFICIAL PROGRAMME' _
Contains list of daily (went;' at t.hf, Fair.
Special rates and train :service from All
Stations,
d. TI
BEEMER, Agent, Wingham
ar• I i i i 1, I 1. 11111, 1'a,yij111111111.. l i n 1
0 Cer.
11 11 11,
Purity Grey Enamel
Water Pail
Strictly First Quality.
We are expecting a large shipmentin
this week, and will only be sold to any
one making a purchase amounting to
25 cents or over.
Watch our window and see them —
at 25 cents each.
MARSHALL' 5
RE COVED
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
REMOVED To
MAXWE LL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK OF
HAMILTON
WE. SHALL BE PLEASED TO
HAVE OUR . PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
VISIT US THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI-
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A OALL SOLICITED
SATI$FAOTION GUARAN-
TEED
E. C.
WHITE.
LOW RATES FOR LABOR DAY VIA
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
On account of Labor Day, The Ca-
nadian Pacific Railway will issue re-
turn tickets at Single First -Class Fare
(minimum charge, 25c) between all
stations in Canada, Port Arthur and
east, also to Niagara Falls and. Buf-
falo. N. Y., Detroit and Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich. Good going Aug. 30 and
31, Sept. 1 and 2. Return limit, Sept.
4, 1912. Full particulars from any
C. P. R. agent.
WANTED. --- Two bright, smart
young men, to learn the Upholster-
ing.
-- Apply to Walker & Clegg,
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Stare_ Wingharn.
50,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTI
"GOING TRIP WEST,"
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus balloons per mile from Winnipeg up
to MacLeod, Calgary, or Edmonton.
NG IN WESTERN CANADA
" RETURN TRIP EAST."
$18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plus hat f cent permilofrom allpointseast of
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg
GOING DATES
AUGUST 20th --From all stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line. Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to
Windsor (inclusive) and Branch Lines including Guelph sub -division from
Guelph South and from Brampton South.
AUGUST 23rd—From Toronto. and all stations north of, but not including the Grand
Trunk Main Line, Toronto to Sarnia, and from Toronto east to, but
not including Kingston, Sliarbot Lake and Renfrew; and C,P.R. Lines
west of Renfrew.
AUGUST 38th From all stations in Ontario, Toronto and East, Oriilia and Scotia
junction and east; also east of North Bay, and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST 80th --from Toronto and all stations west, in Ontario; North Bay and west;
including C.P.R. stations, Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
ONE-WAY SECOND•CLASS TICKETS WILL lSE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY
One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will include a
'ratification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
at Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the
Upon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile
minimura fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian
orthern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not
west of Edmonton, Calgary or McLeod, Alta.
A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to return
from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton,
to original starting point by the sane route as travelled on going journey on or before
Wve�ther 80th, 1912, on payment of one half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to
Wint}ipeg added to *18.00 from Winnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with
tilt ttiekkeet agent on arrival at destination, and works at least thirty days at harvesting.
Por full particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write --
M. G. MURPHY. D.P.A.. C.P.R.. Toronto
Our cream waggons are now on
die road. If you have not
been called upon, let us know
and we will place you on one of
our routes. We are paying 26
cts. per lb. fat for this week.
For next week we .pay 26 cts.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Daviesa
CREAMERY
KENT BLOCK
ems a aiaatilrttt is ants tnamiirr imam ion `s s so spm mminimas testa
1 GRAND TRUNK. RAILWAY SYSTE1VI 8
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO
WINGHAM to Toronto and Peturn
$3.65 7 IrtcIustve.Sept, t$2.70anQ Aub. 27 and �29,
Minlniurn Rate as cents
All tickets Valid for return unttt Tuesday. Sept. loth, 1912.
DOMINION EXHIBITION, OTTAWA
WINCH m to Ottawa and Return
I2.65.. -Sept. 4 to 7. $8.70, --Sept. 8 and 11.
AH tickets valid for return untie Tuesday. Sept. 17th
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON
WINCHAM to London and Return
$2.25w -Sept. 6 to 14. $1.15. -Sept. lot 12), 13.
Minimum Rate 28 cents
Special Train *111 kart Wingham 6 20 a,tn, Sept, 1411,12.
Alt tickets valid for return untilostday, ,Sept. 16th, 1812
0. P. MUM', agent, Wingham, phone ISO.
I Full particulars, tickets, ete.r from sm any Grand Trunk
A fetrt, b
r Write
1
Loompormimoomposommoimmo•40•0006116.1111101101111111/1100 titt110111 tsA. E. DU prD,P.A,r Toren a ihv,
.THE WINGRAM .A.DV,ANC
Lucknow.
Mr, Watson of Chicago is this week
the guest of Mr. Dave.liusto,.
Mr. McNevin, of the Molson Bank,
is visiting friends in Toronto,
The heavy rains during the past few
weeks are making the farmers look
very serious in this part of the
country,
The Bell telephone poles have all
been neatly painted, and form a strik-
ing contrast to the dirty old poles. of
the electric and telegraph companies.
Mv, Amos, Beaton, who in the
spring left for the West, has returned
to. Lucknow ; be says the West is a
line country, but old .Ontario is good
enough for him.
On Friday last, Mr, Dan McMoran
received word from Paisley that her
mother (a lady of 81 years of age) had
broken her leg, she left for the above
place immediately.
The severe electrical storm on Sun-
day night caused the destruction of
three barns, in proximity of Lucknow ;
at time of writing am unable to give
names and particulars.
Mr. Jas, Young (cattle buyer) bas
purchased Mrs. Finlayson's house on
Wheeler St. Of course we do not
know, hut we wonder whether he has
also in view a housekeeper, for the
Good Book tells us "It is not good for
man to live alone."
Mr. Editor, you have given us sever-
al splendid articles lately, fully de-
scribing the political conditions of the
United States. After reading them
carefully, I believe (were T a Yank) I
would vote for Teddy again, although
I cannot help thinking, that his one
failing is egotism.
And still they go Sir, and amongst
those who went on the harvest ex
cursion to the Big, Big West on Fri-
day last from Lueknow, were :—Jas.
Graham, Robert Fisher, E. Begley,
C. Hitzfll, John, Albert and James
McDonald, (all brothers) R. Button,
and A. Stauffer, with quite a few to
follow this week. When the young
blood leaves us, what will Lucknow
be when we older ones pass beyond
the vale ? In those who went I forgot
to mention Mrs. Gleason and son.
There died in Lucknow on Tuesday,
Aug. 20th, Kathleen J, Henderson, be-
loved wife of Mr. Isaac McKay, aged
51 years. Four years ago, this Iady
received a paralytic stroke, and
though since has been able to move
round, has been more or less an in-
valid, Ou Wednesday evening,
funeral service was held at the re
dence of her son-in-iaw, Mr. W.
13i11, and on Thursday her rema
were taken to Seaforth for interme
When you Wingham people wa
something real good you know whe
to go apparently. Far instance, M
and Miss McMoran of Lucknow we
in your town last Friday, and t
weeks from last Friday also, when
they furnished excellent music in your
council chamber for the "Merrie
Dance." Dan's talent and Miss May's
pleasing personality (which by the
way seems to be richened through her
music) are greatly appreciated here
and wherever they go.
Oluevale..
Mrs. Chas, Elliott is visiting friends
at Tr,ron (o,
S. Paul shipped a carload of bogs on
Wednesdrr y,
Miss Mary Stewart: is visiting re -
Wives at Belgrave.
Mr, Jas. Oloakey spent last week
with friends at,Clintpn,
Mr. K. Messer of London spent
Sunday at bis home here..
Quite a number from here are taking
in the Toronto exhibition,
The Creamery Co. shipped about
five tons of butter Monday.
Duff & Stewart received another car
of western wheat this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Smith of Detroit
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Bella Hardie of Seaforth spent
a few days this week with Miss .Alice
Paul.
Miss Pearl Baker of Melbourne spent
a few days last week with Miss Cora
Messer,
H. A. McCaul is making repairs to
his cellar this week and intends in-
stalling a new furnace.
The football game on Saturday
evening between Bluevale and 2nd
line of Turnberry was a tie.
Mrs. Masan has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr. Raby
she is now visiting in Clinton.
G. Haney left last week for a trip
through the West; while away he
will visit his son Fred. at Calgary.
A very interesting horse race was
witnessed in town last Friday night,
John Munus captured first prize and
R. Garniss second.
Owing to continued wet weather,
harvesting is very late ; some of the
grain has been cut three weeks and is
still out ; root crops are good.
Clinton.
Mr. Wesley Walker bas purchased
for himself a fine new car.
A curious incident, and one which
may not occur here again for years,
happened on Tuesday afternoon, when
two funerals met on .Albert street,
that of Mrs, MacFarlane proceeding
to Baird's cemetery in Stanley and
that of Mrs. Nelson going out to the
Clinton cemetery.
A swarm of bees lodged in
chimney of Willis church one day 1
week and the fact being brought
the attention of Mr, H. W. Wat
a the caretaker, by Mr. I, Dodd, t
si_ former set about to secure the
SV, which he finally did and now h
ins them securely housed on his premis
nt. Mr. John MacFarlane of Stanl
nt has sold twenty-five members of
re flock of thorobred Shropshires to
r. presentatives of the Dominion Go
re ernment. They will be taken we
wo and disposed of by auction, the Go
eminent being desirous of cultivati
the sheep breeding industry in th
country.
The Gunn Langlois Company, Mo
treat, who bought the Standard el
vator some few months ago, are no
renovating the brick portion so as
adapt it for the poultry buying an
fattening business in which they pu
pose embarking so extensively her
The second floor will be given ov
to the fattening and very shortly
many as two thousand birds may b
seen there at any one time being pr
pared along modern methods for th
market. The care of these birds, t
gether with the killing and the pluck
ing will give employment to quite
number of people.
Morris.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Wm
Findlater of the 2nd line, is very low.
Mr, James Stonehouse of Dungan
non spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Harry Hopper, 3rd line.
Robt. Mooney of Wingham assiste
in the services at Brick Church an
Sunshine on the Belgrave circuit las
Sunday,
George Barkley and staff of Brus
sele, are at work on the cement abut
ments of the Clark new bridge on th
side line.
200 bushels of Fall wheat wet
threshed last week by Robert Nichol
tith line, off 5} acres. Grain was
good sample.
A great many of the farmers com
plain of the grain growing in the
stooks, on account of the heavy rains
and cloudy weather.
the
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Since having the privilege of writing
Lucknow for the Advance, 1 have had
to record very many deaths in this
burg and vicinity and sometimes when
writing I will muse thus—
Tranquil and silent, one clay, one day,
In death's embrace, he quietly lay ;
And oft -times wonder, if none will
care
Because I lie so silent there.
Lucknow notes no more I'll pen,
Someone else will write them then.
Will they think of him perchance,
Who wrote notes for Wingham Ad-
vance ?
Bel more.
The Misses Campbell of Port Arthur
I were calling on friends here recently.
Mr. Chas. Eaket intends leaving
soon to look after his interests in the
West.
Mr, W. Hall is quite happy these
1 days. He has a young man to help
' hien in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowry of
Orillia were guests at the home of Mr.
Wm. Lowry last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Teskey, who have
been with their son, David, on his
farm near Hamilton, have returned
home,
Mr. Wm. Willie and his brother-in-
law, Mr. Newans, leave this week for
the West where they intend taking
up land.
We are glad to hear that Miss Hazel
Baker, who was bitten on the foot by
a snake, while picking berries is im-
proving nicely.
The citizens of Eelmore have Laid a
cement walk south from the Presby-
terian Church. There are good pros-
pects of more in the future.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
3. Inglis, who underwent an operation
in Fergus Hospital a few Weeks ago,
has returned home much improved in
health.
. sera.
Messrs. George and William West
Like left last Friday for the West
We wish them a safe return,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir visited the
former's sister, Mrs. Mathew Dane,
who had been very sick,
The grain hi nearly alt cut around
these parte now.
MISS dennio lltclvere from near
Teeswater,'spent as few days this week
visiting at Mr. and .Ire. ]+d. Palmer's,
Mr. B. r. Carr of Wroceter occupied
the pulpit herd last Sunday, the pastor
beteg away for his holitlaye. He
preaohed a very able eerrmion.
The Ladies' Aid spent a very ena
joyable afternoon
last Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm►• fa ctbie, i
A short time ago a new plow, which
had been in use on the roadside, was
picked by some gentry who were
bent on selling it. The owner headed
them oir by the use of the phone and
the help of a friend a mile Westward
and after some parleying the imple-
ment was given up. It was a risky
game to play even if only for fun.
East Wawanosh.
Messrs. Art, William and Chris.
Nethery left on Friday for Winnipeg.
Mrs. A. Scott and Mrs. Wm. Rath
are both recovering from their very
severe illness.
The marriage took place last Wed-
nesday of Miss Annie Snell- and Gor-
don Gook of Westfield. They intend
making their home in New Ontario.
On Monday of this week W. J. (led-
dee disposed of his chopping business,
house and lot, to G. A. Jordan of the
5th line of Morris. As George is well
and favorably known and accustomed
to machinery he should do well.
The death of Mr, Walter Scott on
Saturday last came as a surprise to
many, -as he had been 111 only a few
days, with pneumonia. Mr. Scott
was one of the rudest and most high.
ly respected settlers, being at one time
y
one of the
Council nC
1 n
i ft
heo
t
wnshi
p
,
The funeral took place to McCrea'e
cemetery on Monday.
Purdy i, .
John Webster ie away on a trip t
Toronto this week,
Mr, John Martin is away on a
to Cobalt at present,
Francis Doyle disposed of a fine
young mare last week.
Mr, and Mrs. John Gibbons
visiting friends in Teeswater,
Getty Aitcheson is getting along
nicely, but is still unable to go around.
Christopher Forhan sold a horse to
John Gillespie, of Whitechurch, this
week.
Mrs. Samuel Durnin of St. Helens
visited at Mrs. J. Jaimieson's a few
days last week.
Miss Elva Robinson Is at present on
the sick list, We hope to soon bear
of her recovery.
Quite it number of school mates
spent an afternoon in fun amongst
themselves last week at W. James'.
Edward Raines has been a little un-
der the weather lately, but wo are
glad to hear that he is better again.
Edwin Irwin and Archie Aitcheson
left for the West on Friday
last. We wish them all sorts of
luck.
The Martin Bros. have been busy
repairing their machine and cutting
wood and are now ready to thresh for
this season.
Mr, John McGee's house was struck
by lightning recently during the
thunder storm, and considerable dam-
age was done.
James and Wellington Dow have
finished the contract on the west side
of the river and have made a grand
job. It was a hard hill to cut down.
Blyth.
orrle.
Two decks of hogs were shipped on
Monday. The price being $820,
trip 3, Stein►nillar received a ear -load cal`
oats last week and has already dis-
posed of the most of diem.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs, M. Dane ; she is not improv-
ing as her many friends wish for,
are
A number of our citizens are attend-
ing Toronto fair.
The prize lists of the fall fair are in
circulation ; the date of the fair Oct,
let and 2ad.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Herrington and
Master H. of Saskatoon are visiting
friends in this vicinity.
The Blyth voter's list is now in the
hands of the Clerk. There are 310
names on the list ; the number of per-
sons qualified as jurors is 100.
Provincial Constable Whiteside,
of Ilensall was in town investigat-
ing the postotnce robbery, but we
do not think he was able to find a
clue.
Quite a number from this locality
went West on Friday ; among those
from town were—Mr. and Mrs. Art.
Sires, Wm. Nicol, D. Walper, 0. Ta,
man, Mrs, Taman, Mrs. Newcombe.
Rev. Mr. Thynne of Palmerston,
a retired minister, has been engaged
by St. Andrew's Church, to take
charge of the services until the new
minister conies, which they do not
expect will be until October.
Mrs. Wm. Mason, who has been in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, under-
going an operation for abdominal
trouble, has returned home. Her
many friends will be pleased to
learn that she is rapidly improving.
St. Helens.
Jas. II. Joynt has returned after
spending a few days in Toronto.
Q}bite a number from around here
took in the Toronto fair this week.
Mr. John Barbour is spending a few
days at the home of Mr. Wm. Woods,
Mr, Wm. Taylor is having a well
drilled. Mr. Davidson of Wingham
has the contract.
Next Sabbath will be Children's day
in Calvin Church. A good attendance
of the children is expected.
Misses Minnie Ramage and Emma
Woods left last Tuesday for Toronto,
where they intend to stay some time.
Mr. Robinson Woods and'son Lorne
visitel friends in Stanley last week.
Miss Mabel Woods accompanied them
home after spending the holidays with
friends.
EVERY UNE IS INTERESTING.
The Weekly Globe and Canada
Farmer has evidently found the secret
of perpetual youth. After sixty-eight
years of untiring faithful services de-
voted to the upbuilding, and shaping
the fortunes and destiny of the Do-
minion, it still continues to set the
pace in the field of weekly newspaper -
dons in Canada,
It has always aimed at the highest
standards, and proven itself to be a
most reliable national and home
newspaper. The agricultural inter-
ests and general welfare of the nation
have been and are still in the broadest
sense of the term, its chief concern.
In order to maintain this premier
position and keep abreast of the phe-
nomenal development and growth of
Canada. The Weekly Globe and Can-
aria, Farmer has increased its facili-
ties and perfected its mechanical
equipment, Apparently nothing has
been Ieft undone to make every de-
tail from the gathering of the news,
to the delivery of the papee to the
reader complete. The Outlook (New
York) was pleased to say in a re-
cent issue, that it is now one of the
most complete newspaper planta on
the Continent.
The staff has also been increased
that the improved facilities may be
fully utilized. Full and accurate
synopsis of the world's news written
by trained men, who know how to say
what is necessary in the fewest
words ; original and carefully edited
articles ; special Contributions from
leading writers. Miscellaneous read-
ing of the very highest standard are
features which make it the leader
among Canadian Metropolitan Week.
lies. Every department pulsates
with vitality.
The four pages of bright pictures
on calondered paper le in itself renal
to fifty-two of the ordinary premiums
given away each year by some papers.
Very favorable n.rrangements have
been made with The Weekly Globe
and Canada Farmer whereby our
readers can have it in combination
with this paper on remarkable favor-
able terms.
Sample copies will be sent to any
address by making application either
verbally, or by caret to thlsi °Mee,
Rev. J. Ii, Hibbert returned on
Friday from his vacation, accompanied
by his eldest daughter, Norma. Mrs.
Ribbert and Alice will return this
week.
Lorna and Dame Armstrong, who
have been visiting with their uncle
and aunt, Dr, and Mrs, Armstrong,
for several weeks, returned to their
home in Tara on friday.
Mrs. Hugh Wylie, sr,, died on Sat-
urday evening last at the home of her
sou.in,law, Wm, Anchor, aged 02.
Fier remains will be interred at Mc-
Intosh's cemetery on Tnesday. She
leaves to mourn her lose, two sons
Hugh and George on the 14th con, of
Llowick, and one daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Anchor, on the 12th con.
Belgrave.
Miss Louise Wilburn visited with
Miss Greta Armstrong for a few days.
Mise Alberta Goble of Teeswater ie
the guest of Miss Tessie 1TallIday.
Miss May Smith of London, who
has been visiting Mrs. II. hopper,
left on Friday for her home.
Miss Tessie Halliday, Miss Goble
and Miss Lillie McLean spent Sunday
with Miss Jennie Rands of Brussels.
Misses Mabel Walsh, Maud Wilkin-
son, and Lillie McLean were the
guests of Miss Ethel Walsh of Wing -
ham last week.
A Baseball snatch was scheduled for
Saturday evening with the Wingham
Foundry team, but owing to the wet
weather it was called off.
The Foresters occupied their own
hall on Monday evening, They feel
proud of their renovated hall ; it will
be a credit to Belgrave and surround-
ing country,
Hawick Boundary.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Forgie of Turn -
berry called on friends on the 13th
con. an Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Doubledee of Mis-
souri are ependiug a few days at the
home of Geo, and labs. Doubledee.
Mr. and -Mrs. C. Nichol of Carrick
spent Sunday Iast at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.
Gray.
Mrs. Wylie, sr., died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs;. W. Anchor, on the
13th con., on Saturday night last, at
the age of 02 years. Deceased was
laid to rest in McIntosh cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon.
Amongst thoss that left Wroxeter
for the West on Friday last were—T.
Nichol, T. Newton, i3ert. Barris, 3, A.
Halliday, and Roy Gowdy, alt of the
S line, and W. and Geo. Westlake of
the boundary ; we wish the boys a
good harvest and safe return.
FARM FOR SALE.
Being south half of lots 54, 55, con. 1,
Morris, eontaing ] 00 acres. Oa the
farm are a good frame honse, 22 x 30 ;
kitchen. 28 x 22i ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ;
barn, 38 x 60; straw shed, 30x 40 ; lean
16x30 ; stone wall with good stabling
under barn. Two never -tailing wells
and good orchard. Only quarter of mile
to school and one mile to church and
postoffico. Price $1,600, Deed may be
seen on application to proprietor—
Walter L. Breckenridge,
Jamestown, P.O.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
atekieW,dre,
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
10 Vice -Principal
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
CANNED
SPflCIALTI ES
15c
Per Tits
6c
Per Tin
1 bei
Per Thi
Boneless Pigs'
feet
Beef Steak
Oniolis
Roast Beef Per Tin
Cooked Corned
Beef"
15c
Potted Tongue
" Gaine 6c
(1
11
Veal
Beef.
Ox Tail Soup
Vermicelli
Soup
Consomme
Soup
Seeteh Broth
Tomato Soup
Per Tits
1 O
Per Tin
We Sell flood Spices
and Vinegar
arwiirsiMeisaMalirisrlrrrirra�
4
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
j
4
TIIUI SDAY, AUGUST .29, 1912
FEW, REMARKS,.
—ON—,
BOYS' SHOES
School .Starts
On Tuesday Next
AND GOOD St-iOES FOR SCHOOL, ARE. AN
ABSOLUTE N CCESS1TY
LET US )3RINC• YOUR ATTENTTO l' to two lines for
Boys, which will give certain satisfaction :—
The
—The first is ablack blucher laced boot, genuine grain calf
uppers and very best hemlock tan soles --solid leather insoles
and counters and doable toes.
Price sirs 11 12 13, $1,65 ; in sizes 1 2 3 4 5, $2.00
per pair.
The otber line to which we refer is "THE BOY SCOUT
SHOE," made of tan kip leather -- also with double toes,
solid leather insoles and counters.
Price — sizes 11 12 13, $1.85 ; in sizes 1 2 3 4 5, $2.00
per pair.
THE ABOVE SHOES ARE THE BEST YOU CAN BUY
We have several cheaper lines—in fact as low as $1. 35 per
pair.-
Equally
air.
Equally good shoes as the above with double toes and
leather toes for Girls.
L
Monday next (Sept. 2) is a holiday I
(Labor Day). This store will be
closed all day.
..,.1014..
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
LADIES
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Ladies' Sweater Coats.
Our big assortment of La-
dies' Sweater Coate for this
season has arrived. We
have them with or without
the collars, in navy, cardi-
nal, greys, tans, white,
kbake, champagne ; all
sizes ; $2.00 to $5.00.
Children's Sweeter Coats
and Suits.
Children's Woollen Saite
in knitted plain and strip-
ed colors, drawer, coat and
cap to match ; sizes 2 3 4 5
years ; at $1.50 per suit.
Children's Sweater Coats,
with and without the col-
lar ; all sizes, all colors ;
from 50c to $2,00.
Men's and BoysSweat-
er Coats.
We have a big range to
show you, in different styles
and colors ; prices $1.00 to
$5.00 : in all sizes.
We invite the ladies to
come and have a look
through our range of Fall
Suits and Winter Coats.
We take special orders.
Neuse Furnishings
For fall
Rugs and Lhnoletima.
We have our new Rugs
for Fall trade, in all sizes
31:3, 3 x 3 :., 31x4, 4, .4x4.
Priees from. $8.00 to
$45.00.
Phone 70
AA. 4. 0
SPECIAL ATTENTION* GIVEN TO Ir1AIL ORDERS