The Wingham Advance, 1910-01-20, Page 88
THE WINGRA.M ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JANUARY ? 20, 1910. .
T U
DOMINION BANK.
Etat) OFF::(QE, TORONTO.
Capital Steck (all paid)..,$4,000,000,00
Reserve Pund and Undi-
vided Profits $5,400,000,00
Deposits by the Public.... $44,000,000,00
Total Assets, over $59,000,000.00
BtiANCliEs AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1,00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINclritet Bromism —Corner John and
Josephine Strets,
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
R, Vanetone, Solicitor
1
hinter Term
OPENS
January 3rd
Students may enter any
day of the school year.
Individual instruction.
Our graduates get the
best positions.
Mail Courses. We train
more young people than
any other management
in Canada. ,
Affiliated with Commer-
cial Educators' Associa-
tion of Canada. •
Write for Particulars
Salem,
Ur. and Mrs. 1':,3. Painter visited
I
u last,
ionSunday ztl
ted n in tstr
r
fr nsi n
Mr. Eli Bolt was successful in cap-
turing another fox one day last week.
Mr. Waldo Weir and his cousin, llIr.
ay
Lindsay, spent o fewd yelast week
with friends at Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gallaher epent
Sunday last with the former's nephew,
Mr. John I3ryans, at Ethel.
The prayer meetings, which were
held at several places in this vicinity
last Friday, were all well attended.
Mr. IlugliThompson, who has been
visiting friends in this part, left for
his home hi the West on Tuesday last.
Rev, Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter, gave
a helping band at the meetings last
week. Mr, Perrin is always welcome
at Salem.
The wedding of Miss Jennie Me -
Burney and Mr. James Harris will
take place on Wednesday of this week
at the home of the brides father, John
McBurney.
The special services which are being
held in Salem Church are well attend-
ed. They will continue this week.
Rev. Mr. McKenzie bas his heart in
the work and much good is expected
to result from the work,
Rev. Mr. Radford of Belmore moved
his household effects to Wroxeter
station on Monday last. Mr. Radford
has excepted a call to Chippewa. We
wish Mr, Radford and family every
success in their new home.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL,
mom commos air
Many a man would climb higher up
the ladder of fame if he didn't spend
so much of his time trying to keep
some one else from doing it.
Blyth.
The A. Y. P. A. of Trinity Church
entertained the Wingham A.Y. P. A.
n Milne's Hall.
Mondayeveningi
on
A Sunday School Institute will be
held Friday afternoon and evening
in the Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.
Farewell, field secretary, will be pre-
sent to give an address.
The query is settled, as to who will
get the Blyth post office. Mr. Wm.
Sims has been appointed postmaster,
his duties to commence February 1st.
The choice is a good one,
On Sunday evening an old resident
passed to his reward in the person of
Mr, John Henry. Deceased was a
consistent member of the Methodist
Church, and leaves a widow, five
daughters and three sons to mourn
his loss. The service at the home was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Cooper.
Wroxeter.
Mrs. T. Hemphill is visiting her bro•
tt
I c • Toronto.
routri.
t n t
't
c
Miss Ade Morrison of Hanoveri
visiting her sister, Mrs. ileo, Leckie.
Mr. Thompson of
Tr
eberneMan
,. is
visiting h'sfather-in-law, ', er
D. Oernrnill and bride of Tagaske,
Sask., were visiting friends recently
in this locality.
Our trills aro doing a very prosper-
ous business. A great; many teams:
are seen in their vicinity these days.
Wm, Gibson and funnily, who re-
cently returned from the West, have
settled on the farm, formerly owned
by John Hamilton.
Rev. Radford and family of Belmore
were the guests of Mrs, Ritchie of this
village on Monday evening before
leaving for Chippewa.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was dispersed, in the Presbyterian
church, on Sabbath morning. The
annual meeting of this Church was
held on Monday afternoon, at which
there was a good attendance.
The first annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Wroxeter Rural
Telephone Co, will be held at the
Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon
of next week, Among other items of
business, a by-law regularly passed by
the Board of Directors for raising the
capital stock of the company from the
sum of ten thousand dollars to the
sum of thirty-five thousand dollars, by
the issue of two hundred and fifty
shares of one hundred dollars each,
will be referred to the shareholders
for their sanction,
BIRTHS.
King.—In Culross, Jan. 4th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. King, a son.
Denholm. --In Morris, January Stbeto
Mr, and Mrs. David Denholm, a son.
DEATHS.
Olark.—In Belgrave, Jan. 15th, Win.
Clark, aged 64.
Kelly.—In Turnberry, Jan. lath, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Kelly.
Yeo.—In Cooksville, Ont., Jan. 13th,
Robert Yeo, sr„ aged 87 years and
9 months.
Henderson.—In Morris, Jan. 18th.
Ellen Murphy, relict of the late
William Henderson, aged 75 years.
Morris.
The ben zor Methodists
will
hold
a
Box Social in the school house on Fri-
day evening, Jan. 28th, This event
last year was a splendid success, and
no doubt the one next week will be
equally successful and enjoyable.
Collector Procter is certainly up-to-
date in gathering in taxes, Last
Monday he returned the roll to Trea-
surer Shaw with all the money in
hand. It is no small job to cover a
township as large as Morris and finish
it up in the style Mr. Procter does.
Ttllrnberry.
The annual meeting of Eddies' brat-
i . t e ono e
� 'ia C7 tt was held d
kt+i n h hlki n
yy
afternoon. Tbe Annual report was
Mubinttted to the members, which
shows the following:-li,eceipta Pita
18; expenditure $487.0;i; bal. on hand,
76 51 ; contributions to schemes
amounted to $106.55 ; the Sunday
School, of which F. Lewis is Supt.,
shows receipts of $30.80, expenditure
$28.03, and bal. on hand of $7,37. The
sessinn consists of—Moderator, Ilev..
W. J. West,: M. A.; Elders— Francis
Lewis, Thos. Aitken, Jno. Hutton,
tienry Pearen, Prank Lewis ; Manag-
ing Committee—C, Mitchell, D. For-
tune Thos, Gilmour ; Sec.-Treas.,
Crank Lewis.
Meeting of the Huron
County Council
The Council of the Corporation of
the .County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, in the 'Town of God
erich, at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, the 25th
day of January, 1910,
All accounts against the county
must be placed with the Clerk before
this date.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated Jan. 10th, 1910.
Seed Oats For Sale.
One by one the old pioneers of Turn -
berry are passing away, and in a few
years none of the brave stalwart Iwo,
Nilo laid the foundation of this pros-
perous township will be left. The lat-
est to pass away was Robt, Yeo, who
died at the borne of his daughter, Mrs,
T. E. Walker, of Cooksville, on San.
lilth, at the ripe age of 87 years. Mr..
Yeo was born in the county of Devon,
England, in 1822. When a young enan
he
carne to Canada and settled in Wil-
mot, Waterloo County. Shortly after-
wards he returned to his native land,
Where he married Elizabeth Rieder),
The newly rnarried couple came to Ca-
nada, remained for a short time in
Wilmot, and in 1850 came to Turn -
berry and settled on lot 9, con. 3,
where be lived for many years, Ins
partner died nineteen years ago, and
when the infirmities of age began to
creep on Mr. Yeo, lie gave up his farm
to his sons, William and George, and
since then had been living with his
children. Mr. Yeo was noted as a
famous hunter, and during the many
years he blazed many a road that
served to guide travellers through the
nodthe Bible Christians
w s. When
first worshipped in Turnberry, his
house was used for many years as a
meeting place, and a small church,
which has long since disappeared, was
erected on his farm. As a neighbor
he was kind, obliging and always will-
ing to aid and assist those in distress.
In politics he was an ardent Conserva-
tive,. and a devoted admirer of the late
Sir John. Being early converted he
had a quiet religious life, and •wlien
his time came, he passed peacefully
away with , the full assurance of a
glorious resurreetion. The funeral;
which took place from the old home
on Sunday last, was very largely at-
tended, many being present to testify
to the worth of so worthy a citizen.
The service at the house was conduet-
ed by Rev. Mr. Andrews, Methodist
minister, Bluevale. The pall -hearers
were—Peter McEwen. Wm. nestle,
T. K. Powell, Jno. McNaughton, Wm.
Barris and A. H. Musgrove. Of the
family of the deceased . the following
survive ;—John, Robt.,'Wur. R. and
George of Turnberry, Jos. of Morris,
ldrs. Robt. King of Toronto, Mr's. At -
field of Mich., Mrs. A. Holmes of Blue -
vale. Mrs. J. J. Denman of Edmonton,
and Mrs. T. E. Walker of Cooksville.
A brother William, and two sisters,
Mrs. Jas. Hooper and Mrs. John
Diment, reside in Turnberry.
Ei}st Wawanash.
Merwetoti Bros, sold one of their fine
horses last week.
IsatyroDensmorehas been confined
to the huse
for a couplet)/ weeks,
Miss 0. Me0linton of Westfield
spent last week with Toronto friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J$'red Cook, jr., have
lof nicely settled in their home ou 6th
ine,
Mr. T. Robinson, near Donnybrook,
is very low with pneumonia at pre-
sent,
Miss Annie Noble, 5th line, is spend-
ing a couple of weeks with Clinton
friends,
I have for sale a quantity of Scot-
tish (Thief, also a quantity of regen-
erated Swedish Select Oats. Parties
wanting good clean seed for next sea•
son would do well to get some of
these. For prices, apply to
THOS. G. GAUNT,
20-22. Whitechurch P. 0.
' Once ! Twice ! Third, and
The Last Time.
The Balance of our Stock to
1
be Sacrificed by Public duction
at The Bee Hive. a
Sale Starts at 2 p. m. Saturday, the
s 22nd Inst.
And will continue at the same hour on Monday and
the days following until the stock of Furs, Dry Goods,
Clothing and Gent& Furnishings is entirely gone.
1
Come With the Crowds and Carry it Away
We have engaged a first-class Auctioneer, and have
instructed him to sell everything regardless of cost-'
but Sell, Sell, Sell.
The Robson Mercantile Co.
WINC11-1ANI.
.44444444......,...464***.WW14.44.41144404444.4144444** 44.44+444444 0.4444
John Fells, 6th line, had his herd of
cattle dehorned last Saturday. Conn.
Cba;nney did the job.
The haute of Thos. Bamford, near
Westfield, was gladdened recently by
the torrtvat of a little son.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Jas. Dow is recovering from her re-
cent serious attack of pneumonia,
Robb. McDowell disposed of a fine
mare last week at a good. figure. Jno.
Armstrong of Belgrave was the pea,
chaser.
Messrs. Albert ltfciiellar, Jno. Mc-
Dowell and Maitland Henry have
gone to the Soo, where they will work
in the quarries.
Jno. Armstrong of Belgrave bas
rented Alex. Leishmau's km at Mar-
noch for this year. Mr. Leishman in•
tends going West in the spring.
Mr, and Mrs. Jos, ICilleugh and
family from Dungannon spent a few
days last week visiting Mrs, Killough's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3, McDowell,
and other friends around Westfield.
H°Wick.
One of klowick'e earliest settlers,
In the person of Wm,
Spence,
ce, pa
ssed
awayonTa ,3ide l91), tCeasedhad
a paralytic stroke on the 27th of May
last, from which he suiIieiently recov-
ered to be able to be around for a
time, In the latter part of August he
had another bad attack, after which
be gradually grew weaker, and in
spite of all that loving hands and
medical aid could do, he passed peace-'
felly away, ready to enter into the
joy of his Lord. Through his long
illness he bore it with obviation forti-
take, ever ready to say --"The Lord's
wi11 be done," Deceased was born in
the County of Fermanagh, Ireland,
in 1815, conning to this country with
his parents in 1817 and settling in
Darlington, Durham County, Isere
they remained for seven years, thence
proving to Ilowick in 1.854, and set-
tled where, what is now known as
Newbridge. In 1808 he was married
to Mies Elizabeth Letham of Sherring-
ton, Quebec, and settled on lot 29,
con. 5, where through industry and
perseverance they added to this the
150 acres on which they now reside,
In his death the community has lost a,
kind friend and obliging, neighbor,
one who was ever willing to extend
.a helping hand in any time of need.
His loving, cheerful disposition and
even temperrnent won for him many
friends, especially among the young.
Ile was ever a kind husband and lov-
ing father. Always ready to do- any-
thing for the pleasure and comfort of
his children, even at his own discom-
fort. I -le was a member of the Anil.
can church and in politics :I -i a
staunch Conservative. His funeral
took place on Saturday, Jan. 8th, from
his late residence, lot 2$, con. 4, After
a short service conducted at the house
a large concourse of kind friends and
neighbors followed the restrains to
Trinity Church, Fordwich,
where a
beautiful and impressive service was
conducted by the Rector, Rev. H. Farr,
after which the remains were laid at
rest in Fordwich cemetery. The pall-
bearers were his three brothers, John,
James and• Adan], and two sons-in-
law, W. S. Wears and Wm. Wallace,
and his grandson, Fulton • Wallace.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss a
widow, one son and five daughters—
Mrs. W. S. Brears and Mrs. A. D.
Fidler of Calgary, Mrs. Wm. Wallace
of Fordwich and Matilda, William
and Mary at home. Also three broth-
ers and one sister, Mrs, John Rae of
Morris and John, Jas, and Adam of
Ho wick. .
The first meeting of the Cot -moil 'for
1010 was held an Jan. 10th, tate mem-
bers thereof being—John Gillespie,
Reeve, and Messrs. Samuel Burchill,
J.•Newton Campbell, Joseph Chamney
and Peter W. Scott, Councillors.
having each severally subscribed to
the declaration of qualification and
of office, the Reeve in the chair, the
minutes of Iast meeting of 1009 were
read and confirmed.
Scott—Burchill—That Alex; Porter-
field be reappointed. Clerk at his for-
mer salary of $110 -carried,
Carnpbell—Cbamnoy—That Finlay
Anderson be re -appointed Treasurer
at his former salary of 5100, this
amount to include as formerly, pos-
tage, stationery, etc. ---carried.
Jas. W. Bone and John S. Scott
were appointed Auditors of township
accounts for 1909, salary SS each.
Board of Health for 1910, the Reeve
and Clerk, Jas. McCallum, sr., reelect-
ed for 3 years ; Jas, McGee and Jas.
Mutch for 2 years and 1 year respec-
tively; Dr. Hamilton, Belgrave, M.
II. O.
Scott—Campbell—That Wm. Wight -
man be appointed Assessor at a salary
of $65, this amount to include postage
and stationery.
Moved in amendment by Mr. Cham -
nee', seconded by Mr. Gillespie—That
Wm. Robinson be reappointed Asses-
sor, There voted for the amendment,
Reeve Gillespie and Coon. Chamney ;
for the motion, Oouns. Burchill, Camp-
bell and Scott.
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date, $1674.00,
The Clerk was instructed to again
order 7 copies of the Municipal World
for 1010, for use of the Council, Clerk
and Treasurer,
By-law No. 1, 1010, ratifying the ap-
pointment of Clerk, Treasurer, Asses-
sor, Anditors and Board of Health for
the current year, and By-law No. 2,
1910, appointing the Council road com-
missioners for 1910, both duly read
and passed.
Debentures were issued for payment
of the following amounts :—Municipal
World, poll books and other election
supplies, $5 28, also subscriptions to
paper, $5 75 ; H. B. Elliott, printing
ballots and balance of printing con-
tract, 1909, $22 05; Alex. Porterfield,
salary as Clerk, 1909, $110, also pstg„
stationery, etc., 1009, $10, expenses of
last Municipal election, $54; R. Vete
stone, fees as township solicitor, 1007,
1008 and 1000, $35.36 ; James McGee,
burying dead animals in 1909, $3,
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday, Feb. 9th next,
at 10 o'clock a, m.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk.
Belmore.
The following is the address read to
Rev. John Radford on Saturday last,
before his removal to Chippewa
In behalf of Belmore congregation,
we, the undersigned do humbly desire
to hereby express to you in a feeble
degree our deep regret occasioned by
your departure from our midst. You
have ever been to us a very obliging
and sympathizing pastor, ready at all
times to give us your much appreciat-
ed advice, not only in religious but
also social matters, and seemingly
never tiring of seeking our spiritual
advancements. During your sojourn
in our midst we have learned to honor
and respect you for by your able assis-
•anpe the church bas been•strength-
ened. Yon have advised us to take a
stand for Christ and have prepared us
to use our resources to overcome the
temptations which the coining years
may bring before us. We feel grate-
ful to you not only for these things
but for the prosperous and beneficient
Christian Endeavor Society which has
epruog up under your able leadership
and guidance. Asa slight token of
our appreciation of your services and
good -will toward us we now present
to you this writing desk and silver ten
set, hoping that in future years you
may be reminded by its presence of
the happy years spent in this com-
munity. We hope also that it may
accompany you through a prosperous
future ever more glorious. from year
to year and to a ripe old age of joy,
peace and contentment. We desire
you to accept our best Wishes for the
future happiness and prosperity of
yourself, Mrs. Radford and family.
Deep as may be the grief called up
within us by this recent change, yet
through the darkness gleams one
beam of comfort in our knowledge of
your advancement and especially to
when we remember that to every
cloud, however dark, there needs must
be a silver lining, and so
Uplifted high in heart and hope are we
Until we doubt not that for one so true
There must bo other nob15 work to do.
Signed in behalf of the congregation
• Jas. Douglas, Geo. McKee
Fred, Johann, Jas. Hamilton.
Howick Boundary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathers entertained
a few young people on Tuesday night.
Mr. B. Longley sold a team of horses
last week for a good figure ; horses
are very high in these parts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Merle entertained
a sleigh load of their friends from
near Lakelet on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. 13arnes of Harriston
spent a fete days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oco, Doubledee.
Me. 3. Lane has had the telephone
installed in his home whichoeith the
rural mail delivery, makes it very con-
venient.
Rev. 199'. Perrin of Wroxeter has
been assisting Rev. C. W. McKenzie
with the services in Salem church dur-
ing the past week,
Mr, I1. Intens is buying 4tp some
horses in this vicinity, which he in-
tends taking back to the west With
him in February.
Mr. I. Braden from neat Poplar
Point, Manitoba, visited at the home
of Mr. And Mrs, 3. Dane on Wednes-
day and Thursday last.
Quite a few from here attended the
8. S. institute held, in the Methodist
church, Gorrie, on Tuesday of last
week and all report a very profitable
time.
On Wednesday evening last about
thirty -live of the Salem congregation
assembled at the parsonage in Wroxe-
ter and oh pen t a very pleasant everting
with their pastor and his wife, Rev, 0.
W. and Mrs. Mc1enz3'ek A asuitable
program wm provided fir the eventing
and awll wished Me. M•ttenefe and his
bride a happy otvi huts new
year,
Bluevale.
Paul & Jewitt shipped a car of Boge
on Wednesday. Price paid was 8,40
per cwt.
Miss Emma Souch of Wingham is
spending a few weeks with her grand-
father, Thos, Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Denman of Ed-
monton, Sask., are at present visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
There died at Cooksviite on Jan. 13,
Mr. Robt. Yeo, aged 89 years. The
funeral took place on Sunday to the
Bluevale cemetery and was attended
by a large number of relatives and
friends. Full particulars of his death
will be found in Turnberry news.
Corrie.
The Township Board of Health met
in Gerrie on Monday. -
.Hogs were $8.50 in Gorrie on Mon-
day, and some of the farmers are com-
plaining that they are too high.
The ninny Mende of Mrs. (Dr,)
Armstrong will be pleased to see her
around again after her long illness.
Judge Holt held Division Court in
Gorrie on Tuesday. The docket was a
light one, there being only one case.
The Board of Directors of the Public
Library appointed Rev. Mr. Farr as
delegate to attend the Public Library
Institute to be held at Stratford on
Wednesday of this week.
A meeting of the Bell Telephone
subscribers, and others interested, was
held at the drug store on Tuesday
evening to discuss with Mr. Gibson,
contract agent of the Bell Co„ the
beat method of obtaining connection
with surrounding Rural Telephone
Companies. We understand a new
local company has been formed with
that object in vier'.
EASE FOR PILES. •
tiI Used To Suffer, But
15
This is the experience of a lady who
used to coder from this terrible
ment, but found a eure. The writer
is Mrs. E. Boxall, 07 Scott St., St,
Thomas. She says :—"I consider it
my duty to write of the benefits de-
rived from using Z im-Buk. For some
months I was a constant sufferer from
bleeding piles. I used a great many
ointments, bat got no relief until I
tried Zam-Buk. It cured me, and I
have haul no return of the trouble.
Since my euro I have advised several
others suffering from piles to use Za,m-,
Buk, and in each instance heave had
satisfactory results."
If you suffer from this ailment epply
Zeta-Buk at night before retiring, and
you will be satisfied with the trial 1 A
contributory cause oft piles is Often
constipation, add a mild laxative will
Ffeatly aid the operation of Ism-Buk.
or fistula, inflamed patches, and
sores due to blood -poisoning, "to.,
Z'tm-l3uk is equally effective. It is a
soothing, cooling balm, which stirtiu-
lates the cells beneath the epidermis
and epithelium to natural action. It
relieves the tension which in the ease
of pilus causes such acute agony, and
in alt respects will be found eminently
satisfactory.
Gatti -Stilt is also a once for eczema,
Weems, outs, burns, bruieerr, rashes,
ehepped bends, frost bite, cold sores,
bad. log etc. All druggists and stores
sell a 50e host, or post fres for prioe
Aram tJMak Co., �t*,
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Something Good In
CHEESE
NEW AND OLD
We've just out into some Cheese
somewhat above the usual quality.
Cheese with that something about
it that ALL LOVERS OF GOOD
CHEESE KNOW, but yet cannot
desoribe,
New, 16c lb. Old, 20c lb.
425 Lbs. of Candies
Just In.
Should have "been here first week
in January. They're the kind you
like and we're selling them at
' popular prices—
Only 12c Pet' Lb.
Orange Quarters— Butter Scotch—
Fine Creams -- Cocoanut Maples —
Conversntions — Mints— Caramels —
Cocoanut Caramels Maple Drops
-Humbugs and Rests.
The Tea and Coffee Store
WANTED — Any quantity of
Choice Buttor
AN !TRIM RS%
RiCH STRIKES OF
GOLD AND SILVER
are continually being made in Por -
alpine and (owganda Distriote
The route to Porcupine is via Grand
Trunk and T. & N. O. Itailway to
Matheson, thence via Sleigh Rottcl.
The route to Gotvganda via Grand
Trunk, T. & N. 0. Railway and
emiskaniing and Gowganda'Trans-
port Oo. Through tickets issued
nd baggage checked through to.
latter point.
inn
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
AND FLORIDA
tend Trip Tourist Tickets on Sale
auto tloltate and farther information
from W. HENRY, Town ,agent, or
J. 1). McDonald
Norm powsuist .L*ei►k %MAW,
Heavy Rubbers At Exceedingly
Low Prises.
Following our rule to carry no goods over from season to Bea-
son, we start on Friday (Jan. 21.55) to sell all heavy Rubbers, as
worn by Farmers, Teamsters, Etc,, at CLEARING PRICES,
Every
Pair
New
And
Perfect
in every
Particular
Men's double duck
stub proof, 4 lace
holes, high cut.
Regular $2 85 '
For $2,15
Men's double duck
stub proof, 4 lace,
low cut, extra heavy
soles and heels.
Regular $2 35,
For $1.85
Men's 14 inch stub
proof, leather top,
Regular $4 00
For $3.10
Men's long rubber
boots, pure gum
Regular $1.25.
For $3.00
Men's pure guns, 2
buckle, high cut,
Regular $2 25.
For $1.50
Mes,'e pure gum, 1
buckle.
Regular $1.75.
For $1.40
Men'sDiamond
Edge, 1 buckle.
Regular $2 00.
• For $1.55
Men's Diamond
Edge, 4 lace.
$Regular 2.15,
For $1.65
Men's Manitoba
Overshoes, 3 buckle.
Regular $3 00,
For $2.35
Men's Antic Over-
shoes, 1 buckle.
Regular $1.75.
For $1.30
Boys' stub proof,
laced,
Regular $2 00.
For $1.50
Boys' pure gum, 1
buckle.
Regular 51,85.
• For $1.00
SAY, MEN !
We've a nice neat short cut Legging
—made of English mole -skin — it fits
either over or under the trousers —
just the thing for deep snow — easy to put on — suitable for
mechauics, merchants, etc. PRICE 75c PER PAIR.
Willis
THE SHOE. STORE
iireeefr
AGENTS
FOR
SHOE LADIES
Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men
r--
tiANIVA & CO.
Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70
The " ig stores"
Bargains
Now is your opportunity to get one of our high,
class Ladies' and 'Girls' Mantles at our lowest sale
price. Watch our window for display. It will pay
you to come early and get best choice. Remem-
ber, they must be sold at a price.
Ladies' Sable Stoles and Ruffs—the best we have
had this season—we want to sell them. Regular
$i6.00 and $i 8,00 Ruffs, sale price $13 85.
Children's Grey Persian Latnb Sets, Muffs and
Throws. Reg. $13 0o, to be cleared for $8-,88.
Ladies' Fur Lined Coats on sale.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.—We have the
celebrated Broken Back Corsets.
New Up -To -Date Gents' Furnishings
Collars in % sizes ; Black English Stiff Hats in
new spring shapes. See our • window for display of
Gentlemen's and Boys' Overcoats. They are to be
sold this week at 20 per cent. discount.
In our mouse Furnishings Department we have new
Carpets, Rugs in all sizes, Linoleum in many pat-
terns and Lace Curtains at all prices.
Full line of Groceries. Call and
leave your order.
Hanna & Co.