The Wingham Advance, 1913-02-20, Page 8TICE WIN AM A VANO ;+i
THE DOMINION BANK
ClR EDMUND R. OSI.e R, M.P., PRESIDENT, W. D. MATTHEWS, YIOEw.PRESIPENT,
O. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up - , , - $5,000,000
Reserve Fund • •r.• a • • $6,000,000
Total Assets • $76,0oo,oao.
Business Men On Farms
-like business men in towns and cities --make good use of the
facilities which this Bank offers. In addition to their Savings
Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by
Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales
Notes and transacts every kind of banking business.
Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way?
WiNGHAM BRANCH : N; EVANS, Manager.
.ii 11 11,111
Hearing the new Edison
Blue Amberol Records
is more convincing than hearing about them
In tone production lies the real test of any record.
Amberol is the clearest, sweetest, most lifelike
record that has yet been made.
But it is more. It• is practically unbreakable. A
fall from the table won't smash. it. And it is so
sturdy`that the results of the thousandth time you
play it are as perfect as the first.
Ask your dealer to let you hear them.
The Blue
Thomas A. Edison, Inc., 100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J.. U. S. A.
A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at
DAVID BELL
GET YOUR
SPRING
SUIT
NOW
I have a large fresh stock
of die best and latest
goods, which are sure to
please.
Suitable for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed,
E. C. WHITE
MAXWELL'S OLD STAND. Phone 227,
OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON.
rElla OM=
( SEED
� OATS
i
i
We have in stock a quantity
of choice Seed Oats for quick
sale at 60 cts. per bus.
These are extra fine sample
of bright heavy Oats weighing
about 40 lbs. per bushel and
have had no rain. Now is
the time for you to secure
your seed and we can show
you something really good in
this line.
Also Alsike, Timothy, Red
Clover, Alfalfa and Barley.
AWDEI
IJ. A
sttslr1111111.M111111111 IMMO 1111.ala11111 ..•
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 14th
March, 1913, for the conveyance of
His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Con-
tract for four years twelve times per
each way and one collection on Sundays
if acquired, between Wingham and
Street Letter Boxes, from the Post-
master General's Pleasure. Printed no-
. tices containing further information as
to conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen and blank forms of Tender may
be obttained at the Post Office of Wing-
• ham.
G. 0. ANDERSON
Superintendent.
Post Office Department, Mail Service
Branch, Ottawa, 24th January, 1913.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
1 will receive marked tenders up to noon on
the 17th day of March next, for a two-story
cement building. 22x35, to be erected at the
goal in the town of Goderich. Tenders for
whole work or for separate trades will be con-
sidered. A marked cheque for ton per cent. of
tendered price must aocompAny tender. No
tender necessarily accepted. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen in the County Clerk's
office. B. C. MUNNINGS,
Chi
Dated, Goderich, Feb. 10th, 1913 an of Com.
Farm For Sale.
South half of lot 35, con. 9, East
Wawanosb ; 100 acres, 2e miles from
Belgrave, s mile from school and post -
office ; well -watered, comfortable
house, frame barn and straw -shed,
with stone Stabling under both. For
sale at a bargain. For futher parti-
culars apply on the premises.
ESAIAS PEAREN,
Marnoch P. O.
PURE BRED HEREFORDS.
Olearview Farm is offering for sale
four young Bulls, and a number of
females of all ages, These will be sold
at bargain prices, to make room for
natural increase.
H. T. PERDUE,
23- Wingham P.O.
North Huron Phone -line 613, ring 12,
Farm Wanted.
Will exchange good town property
for a good farm close in to Wingham,
Apply by letter to
Box 10,
ADVANCE OFFICE.
FARM FOR SALE
The north parts of lots 15 and 16, con,
2, Morris, comprising 120 acres ; good
soil, in firat•class state of oultivation ;
two acres of orchard and five acres of
bush. This farm is seven miles from
Wingham, 21 from Bitievale; buildings
first -Blase. Easy terms of payment,
Apply to -
J. E. FA/MEND,
20-27 Binevale P.O.
Or to Dudley Holmes, Wingham,
Itch Gone Instantly= -=Proof at 25c
Whet green% engerrer would not spend 23
cents to stare that terrible agoniein,r itch`
Since nur reppttI e't roe.inteendstiont failed
to incluse somn Eczema kultdrots riot In this
town to try I). D. D. Prescription at $1 00 a
bottle, we arranged with the D.D.D. Labora-
tories to otf'ier a spooled trial—for the oaten t
only 2 *sate for'thin spode], bottle. Thlas
ntominnl prieo tfi inado to ,assure a trial by
every `skin sufferer.
)
.1� 1)'. Preecrlptioit will dement° Sett its-
$nt y, for it takes the iteh away the vet
naorraeatt you Start to wash the 'skin, and it
otnree- a We KNOW,
A. L. 10a>tniltott, Druggist.
Howick Boundary.
The storm of last week btu put tb
roads in very bad shape; the boundar
is very bad.
Mrs. J. Neil has been on the sic
list for a week or two ; we hope am
to see her around again,.
Mr, David Gallaway, we are sorr
to say, is very poorly at piresent ; w
hope soon to hear that be is restore
to health again.
Mr, and Mrs. 'J, tIVIel3urney of Turn
berry, and Mr, and Mrs, J. Harris (
Saskatoon visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. John Fitch on Monday.
Quite a number from these part.
attended the lecture in the Methadi
church in Belmore on Monday nigh
and report a very enjoyable time.
There passed peacefully away at
her home lot 4, con. 15, Howick, on
Sunday, 94.h inst„ Elizabeth Miller,
wife of David Gallaway in her 54th
year, after months of severe suffering,
which she patiently bore with chris,
tian fortitude. She was born in the
township of Hibbert in 1858, removin
later with her parents to Howick,
where she was married 31 years ago to
her now bereaved husband, who. keen-
ly feels the loss of a loving wife. She
leaves four daughters, Mee. H. Johann
of Belrrlore, Mrs, F. S. Ballagh of nesr
Teeswater, Mary and Myrtle at home,
also two nephews, Wilbert and Oliver
whom she dearly loved, Her memo) y
will be long cherished by the family.
Interment took place on Tuesday in.
Wroxeter cemetery. Service (which
was private at the house on account o
the illness of her husband) was con
.ducted by Rev. Mr, Lackland o
Wroxeter.
Farewell dear Mother, rest in peace,
Thy cares and sufferings o'er ;
And thou art free from troubles now,
Thy care on earth's no more.
Tis h
aYd to lay thy dear, clear form .
Within the cold, cold clay,
Our hearts are sad and sore with pain
Since Mother passed away.
It does not seem like home to us,
There is an empty chair, -•
And it seems so very lonely now
For Mother is not there.
We did not dream that Death BO soon
Would bear thee from our side,
It took from us a loving friend,
A true and faithful guide.
But oh ! how sad and lonely now,
We miss thy counsel dear
Ob ! there was none more dear to us
Than Mother was when here.
Our hearts are sad and sore with pain,
We often sit and weep,
O ! could we press butonemore kiss
Upon thy loving cheek.
We children and friends are sad ;
Our hearts with grief are riven,
But Oh ! we think it's wrong to weep
When thou art safe in Heaven.
But, when we meet in that blest land,
With joy our hearts shall swell,
To meet dear Mother gone before,
No more to say farewell,
1....1.1._,.11 Mi 1
Uiorarie.
he Mins, Darling of Port Elgin is visit.
y ing her daughter, Mrs. L. Shire.
Ex -Reeve T, G. Shearer we are
lk Sorry to report is very ill with some
n brain trouble,.
Miss Violet Haetie is spending a
y couple of weeks visiting with fclends
e near Gltfford,
d Mr. Crawford of Elora is visiting 'at
Mr, James Rustle's. He is an old
friends whom they have not seen for
f twenty-five years,
Mr, John Hyndman, who has been
confined to his bonne for several weeks
s with heart trouble, Is not improving
st as fast as his many friends wish.
t
g
,
Councillor J. W.Edar of "Stoney
Bank" farm is under the doctor's Dare,
suffering from lumbago, We hope
soon to hear of his complete recovery,
Rev, 3. H, Hibbert was in Lucknow
over Sunday, He exchanged pulpits
with .Rev, Mr. McKinley of that place,
each preaching Educational Sermons.
The Woman's Institute field their
February meeting at the home of W.
Stinson on 'Wednesday afternoon.
After the usual business was disposed
of, Rev. J. W. Hibbert gave the mem-
bers an excellent address on "Books
and what to read." Miss Mabel Ed-
wards sang a solo.
The tea meeting held by the Ladit s'
Aid of the Presbyterian Church on
Friday evening last was very success-
ful. An excellent hot supper was
served, followed by a program of
music, acts Two good addresses were
f given by Rev, T. Wesley of Wroxeter
and Rev. 3, W. Hibbert of Corrie.
The pastor Rev, A. B. Dobson was
absent through illness and the chair
was ably filled by Dr, Armstrong.
The ladies held a social in the town
hall on Monday evening which was
well ttende3. After lunch was serv-
ed, games were enjoyed by the young
and old alike, and a very pleasant
evening spent.
East Wawanosh.
On Wednesday, Febrnary 12th, of
the home of M -r. and Mrs.
Robertson, a quiet evtxnt took place,
when their niece Miss Margaret L.
Shiell and Mr. James V. Breen were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. A. Fergu-
son of Belgrave. The bride, who was
given away by her uncle, was be-
comingly attired in cream silk poplin
with. gold drop trimming and em-
broidered chiffon, and carried a baguet
of carnations and ferns. Her little
sister, Gertrude, as flower girl, was
dressed in white Swiss embroidery.
After the ceremony, the guests par-
took of a sumptuous' wedding dinner.
The happy couple left on the 310
p.m. train for Mount Forest and other
points.
The Council met on Feb. IOth ;
members all present. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed on motion of
Councillors Currie and Irwin.
The tender of the Wingham Times
at $45 for the ordinary township
printing for the current year, being
the lowest, was accepted on motion of
Councillors Irwin and Stonehouse. R,
Vanstone, Wingham, was appointed
township solicitor for the present year.
The Auditors Report and Treasurer's
Abstract received and read. Coun-
cillors Currie and Irwin moved and
seconded that the Fame as now. read
be adopted and the Auditors' report as
now read be adopted and the Auditors
be paid $8 each for their services. -
carried.
The following accounts were paid -
John Menzies, refund of dog tax, $1;
R. Vanstone, fees as solicitor for year,
$1.00 ; Geo,Mason, minute -book, 75c ;
F. Anderson, Trgasurer's salary, $100 ;
Corporation of Blyth telephone as-
sessment, $067.88, The Municipal
World supplies and express charges,
$7.00, Geo. T. Robertson, balance
salary as Collector, $10 ; Alex. Porter-
field, fees as Div, Registrar ,for year
$12 00; J. W, Bone and John S. Scott,
Auditors, $8 each. Next meeting of
Council will be held on March 10th, at
one o'clock.
A. Porterfield, clerk,
Blyth.
Mr. A. H. Wilford of Winghann was
in town on Friday,
Mrs. Emma McTavish of Detroit is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Rev. Josiah Green of Clinton preach-
ed in Methodist church on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, John Plewes of Brock -
vine are visiting the latter's sister,
Mro, Chellew.
Mrs. James Barr, Principal of our
Public School entertained the scholars
of her room on Friday evening in St,
George's club rooms ; all report an
enjoyable evening.
A public meeting under the auspices
of the Women's Institute was held in
Milne's hall at 2 30 pain, on Tuesday of
rhie week ; an interesting ,larogtarra
Was rendered and ecidtessesf�romri Mrs
W. 3. Hunter and others..,
.a,oe ratan.
.
ere .Itmtiuute will sndet in Industry
Hall at same time. A joint meeting
will be held in industry Hall,
The Howick Mutual Fire Insurance,
Co. held their 40;.h annual meeting in
the town hall here on Wednesday,
12th inst. The meeting was well at-
tended, the hall being packed to the
door, showing the interest taken in
the Society. The two retiring direc-
tors were Mr. Hugh Edgar and Mr.
James Wyley ; Mr. Edgar had been
appointed by the board to fill bis de-
ceased father's time. Thesa_ two were
reelected, Mr. A. A. Graham also ran
for a director and polled a good vote.
R T. Bennett and T. G. Shearer were
elected auditors. The number of
policies issued during the year was
1690 ; amount of insurance written
$3,225,230 ; net amount in force at end
of year, $10,628,910, being an increase
during the year of $582,795 in the
amount of risk.
Morris.
Miss Lizzie Srraehan has arrived
home from near Elmira, where she
has been teaching.
Miss Maggie Strachan of Toronto
has been visiting at her grandparents,
Thos, and Mrs. Strachan's.
Richard Jacklin lost a valuable
horse last week. The animal dropped
dead while coming home from town.
Mrs. Mulligan left for the West Iast
Tuesday, where she will visit her son,
Norman, and daughter, Mrs. C. Ecket,
Mr. Jos. Rollo has purchased fifty
acres from Wm. Thornton, lot 87,
first line, for $3,300, and Mr. Thorn-
ton bas purchased from Thos. Spiers,
the fifty acres near the station form-
erly owned by T. Coultes; price, $3600.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
the horde of John and Mrs. Cutt,
Tuesday evening.. As they are about
to leave for their future home in
Goderich friends and neighbors as-
sembled to wish them happiness and
prosperity.
Mr. A. Johnston of the 5th line bad
a bad fall last week. He was standing
on a high platform over the barn floor,
when it fell carrying him with it. It
is a wonder that his limbs were not
broken ; he was hurt of course, but
`night have been killed.
James B. Kerney, 4th line, las pur-
chased the 100 acre farm of the late
William Knox, 3t'd line, for the sum
of $3,200. Mrs. Knox and family will
remove to the West in the near
future. We wish Mr. Kerney success
in his increased acres. He will move
to the 3rd line`property next month.
Belmore.
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Willie are home
again from Berlin.
BORN, -To Mr. and Mrs, T. Baker,
on Saturday the 15th,, a son.
Mies Kathleen McGrogan end Miss
Gertrude Miller spent Sunday with
Miss Irene Kirby.
We are glad to welcome back Mr.
E, Teskey, who has been visiting his
son near Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs, John Gibson of Simcoe
and Mrs. Gibson of Hamilton, were
week -end guests of the Rev, A. Gibsbn
of the Manse.
The last of the cottage prayer -meet•
ings for this season was held at the
home of Mr, WWV`,n. Crawford, 17th
Howick, when about eighty were
present. 11r. Fred Johann led the
meeting and Mies Bax spoke on the
"Call to Faith," basing her :remarks
on the text "Launch out into the
deep," Luke V, 4.
Owing to illness the Rev. Dr, Oaten
of Brussels was unable to preach the
Anniversary sermons in the Methodist
church, so Rev. A. L, Itufiseli took
the morning service and Rev.
Laekland the evening service. At the
latter the church WAS filled to he
inmost seating capacity, and the large
audience listened with great interea.t
to the very Able and r.onvincing ser-
mon by the pastor, The mows by the
Salem Choir was very much apprecl-
ated and enjoyed.
222222222,22224,2211252222.2222222122222.222222222.2022222,2222222222222.22.
Binevale.
Every rneetin4 of the Literary social
and Debating Society le better than
the last, Trn epite of the stoney wea-
ther and lead roads, the selxool-room
was packed on Feb. 12. The event of
the evening was the debate ••a'l,e-
solved that life west of Winnipeg
offers greater advantages than life
east of Witsuipa'g, The fan that with
other's t• ut'lt well known spol,ktaz.s gas
J, W. King, A Abel; wen, Robe) t
Black and A L pot.' a w et a in the
opposing ranks insured the success
of the debate from the first, and it
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
numbers present. The judges. were J.
F, McCracken, Miss Cora M. Messer
and Walter Smillie, and they were
uuanimous in awardipg the victor, to
the negative. The other numbers
Oa the program were very enjoyable,
Wm. Speirs and Harold Kearney gave
several violin duetsand delighted
their hearers by the skill and sweet -
nese of their playing, The Ruttan
orchestra Wv also popular and added
greatly to the interest of the pro,
gram, while Bert. Groaier was warm-
ly received in his rnandoline soiree
Miss Lillian McCall gave a recitation
in German, and Miss Lila Grey read
"Cremation of Sam McGee," Stella
and, Laura Turvey contributed a duet
and Fred, Jcihnston a song, and .the
audience joined in singing "Jingle
Bells" with laughing chorus, The
Literary Society has justified its ex-
istence, if in no other way, by the ex-
cellent quality of the entertainment
provided at a merely nominal cost.
Next Wednesday night there will be
another debate, "The pen is mightier
than the sword." As the captains are
Mrs. Robert Black and Miss Irene
McEwen, people will have an idea
what to expect,
Miss Jean McPhee, honor graduate
to Household Science McDonald In-
stitute, Guelph, and expert demonstra-
tor will demonstrate bread and pastry
making to the ladies of Bluevale in
the Forester's Hall on March 1st
showing how easy it is to make the
nicest and lightest bread in four hours
also showing easy methods of pastry
making. Meeting to open at 2 30 p.m.
sharp under the auspices of the Wo-
men's Institute. Member and non-
members heartily welcome. Adtnis-
sion 10 cents,
5000 Facts About Canada:
The public will welcome the 1913
Edition of "5000 FACTS ABOUT CAN-
ADA," compiled by Frank Yeigh, the
acknowledged authority on things
Canadian and the author of "Through
the Heart of Canada." Ten thousand
are now sold annually, which find
their way all over Canada and the
Empire, indeed the world.
"The Facts booklet is stuffed as full
of information as a sausage is of
meat," is the happy and true way an
English Journal puts it, and the new
issue, which includes many new fea-
tures and improvements, such as a
colored map of the Dominion, presents
a striking story of the wonderful ad-
vance of Canada in a single year. We
now talk in billions.
The booklet is issued at 25 cents a
copy, by the Canadian Facts Pub. Co,,
588 Huron Street, Toronto, and is sold
by all the leading newsdealers,
Progress In Prison Reform.
Hon'. W. J. Hanna is doing good
work for Ontario along Prison re-
form lines. The Courier in referring
to this work, has the following :-
Hon. W. J. Hanna, provincial secre-
tary for Ontario, is more concerned
with practical reforms than with idle
vaporings on party questions. He
makes few party speeches, but pro-
ceeds steadily, with his social reforms.
He is changing the term "central pri-
s.an" to "reformatory," as he has
already changed the substance by
putting the psisonere on an un -walled
farm instead of keeping them in a
walled and barred brick-and-inotar
structure. He is also changing the
law so that "asylums" become "hos-
pitals for the insane." The man with
a broken leg goes to hospital, and so
does •the man whose mental machin-
ery has been broken temporarily or
permanently.
Perhaps the greatest of his reforms,
the result of years of experiment and
study, will be the indeterminate sen-
tence for all men and women sent to
institutions under the control of the
Provincial Government. Whether the
individual is to be confined for a
ciente, for immoral conduct or for any
other offence against society, no man
or woman is to be without dpportuni-
ty to get out of the hospital, reform-
atory or other disciplinary institution,
as soon as there acre evidences of im-
provement. This is a rational and
humane policy which, while not
wholly original, refi ,'cts great Credit
on the hamanity 'and sagacity of
Hon. Mr, Hanna,
-There is a redeeming feature about
having one big worry ; you don't have
time to bother with a lot of little
worries.
O'W'NERS WANTED FOR
STOLEN WATCHES.
Ladies Gold hunting -rasa watch, No.
748011, Watton movement, nnonogranl
"A.B.D." engraved on ontside. Silver
open -failed watch, Ann. Walton move-
tent No 4074408 Silver hunting.ease
*atoll old stop WOO -h, ,.N. N"arden,
14 tJ t t E " (altpnts. firiv 'maker's name)
'unwed in.idr', N. 1163.
Owlt'-r°tt please telephone
A. WEll`TESIBE,
High Constable of ldttrbn,
Hensttll, Ont.
"$10)14134)1.0
ftk
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
itg1
f1�
01
AT 2 O'CLOCK 1.0
11a
WE WILL COMMENCE
CLEARING THE DECKS
WATCH OUR WINDOW
�t!MARSHALL'S
Sc, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
TIwwRsDA , F• rRUARY 2
SPECIAL CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
EMPRESSES OF `RUSSIA' and `ASIA' _
(New 0f P. R. Pacific Steamships) -
The Empress of Russia will leave Li-
verpool April lst, cal1►ng a,t Gibraltar, •
Villetranohe and Port Said, proceeding via _
Suez, Colombo„ Singapore, Hong Dong,
Shanghai. Nagasaki, Kohn and Yokohama,
arriving Vancouver Juke 7th 1913
Vessels remains 10 days at Hong Kong.
- Empress of Asia will sail from Liverpool
- June 18th, particulars of trip will be an-
nounced later.
Most dire; t connection for April lst sail-
- ing is via "Empress of Britain" from St.
_ John, N.B., March 21st.
RATE .FOR ENTIRE CRUISE $639,10
Exclusive of maintenance between arrival
time in England and departure of "Empress
of Russia," and stopover at Hong Kong
• Get particulars from Ritchie & Cosenp,
Town Agents, phono 123 ; J. H. Beamer,
_ Station Agent, phone 7. ; or write
M. G. MURPHY
D.I'.A., C,13,11y., Toronto.
ARE YOU GOING
WEST ?
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the
shortest and quickest route between Win-
nipeg, Saskatoon, Eumonton.
Fast trains leave Winnipeg at:
6.00 p.m. Daily
8.45 a.m. Daily Except Sunday
-FOR-
Portage la Prairie Rivers
Melville Regina
Watrous Saskatoon
Tofield Camrose
Wainwright Edmonton
Smooth Roadbed
Electric lighted 'sleeping cars. Superb
dining car service.
Ask nearest Grand Trunk .Agent for full
information, literature, etc., or write A. E.
Duff, 1),P.A.., t1.T. ti, , Toronto, Ont.
H. B. Elliott, Town Passenger & Ticket
To W
Agent ; phone 4. W. Burgman, Station
Ticket
Agent ; phone 74.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE .59
LAKE
HERRING
BY DOZEN OR BARREL
Like everything else,
Herring are graded and
p„a c k e d accordingly.
We can confidently
recommend the kind
we are selling as No. 1
quality.
TRY THEM
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our kind neigh-
bors and surrounding friends for the
bountiful way in which they remem-
bered us in aur time of sickness. It
being so unexpected, words failed to
express our feelings, when the purse
of $74 was presented. May we one
and all be found worthy . to again
shake hands in God'e Glorious King -
clout, when done with earth's troubles
and sorrows.
Mr, ands Mrs. Irwin Elliott,
FARM i1 ELP.
During tbe coming seaFon I will be
in a position to supply experienced and
inexperienced farm laborers from rural
districts of British Teles. A party of
twenty to arrive first week in March.
WM, MoQUILLIN,'
24,-- St. Helens P.O., Ont.
Phone --N Enron connection.
FARM FOR SALE.
North half of lot 14, con. 2, Morris,
100 ores, 90 pleat>ed, brick house and
kitchen; harn with stone stabling,
good driving shed, two good wells,
opting Creek. For further particulars
apply on the premises.
MRS. L, FRASER,
Bluevale P. O.
FOR SALE.
That desirable borne condoling of
Boor acres of land, clnsaa by tbe Town
foie Winghattis.. A mood part of this
pinto is under whited, small frusta
and plantation. Buildings are all in
good repair. Apply an the pretnises,
try VAIN AGNEW
LOWER WINGRAM.
THE
NEW
DERBY
SHOES
FOR
SPRING
DERBY SHOES
REPRESENT THE
HIGH STANDARD
OF VALUE IN FOOT
WEAR FOR MEN
ARE
NOW
BEING
SHOWN
IN OUR
SOUTH
WINDOW
THEY 14,E THE NICEST EVER'
RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
?LP.0.40L
FOR.
sHo�' LADIES
aetsamesialieeeteimaiseelleieseatiseeekkaatiaiee.easieesialeteeveteieelariti
SI; I
25 LADIES' SUM'S
ON SALE
In Blue, Black and Tweeds
Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42
Regular, $20.00, $16.00, $15.00
THIS WEEK
Sale Price $8.9
We talie this way .of clearing out our Ladies'
Suits before our newSpring Suits are put in
stock. Come in and fit them on.
See our south window for Mello' urns on sale
this week.
ALL KINDS OF TRADE WANTED
IIANNA
'.I>I t ON.14 7(1