The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-16, Page 8ra.._.••••111001111111MENN
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1
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Shauld learn those subjcots by
which they can earn a living,
Spotton's Business Colleges aro
largest trainers in Canada
the g ,
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INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
RNTER ANY
iin it
DAY
WINGNAM
L
'� LLL S COLLEGE
BUSINESS q
•310. 3POtrOzt PII11t0IPAL
1ririrrirrrlilMr
TUE WINGU A,M ADVANCE
THE„
DOMINION BANK.
READ OFFICE, TORGNTO.
Qapitel Stook (all paid up),$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided l'rodts $5,800,000.00
Deposits by the Publio....$47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over, ....... $62,000,000.00
Busts es AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States:
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Ratos of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1.00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advanoes made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGIuAM BRANoH,—Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
W, R. GEIKIE, Manager
R.'venstone, no/labor
FOR SALE
A Splendid Chance For
Investment
Town lots in the City of Leth-
bridge Alberta ; also in the new
and rapidly growing towns situ-
ated along the line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway ; Watrous,
Melville and Biggar in Saskat-
chewan ; Tofield in Alberta.
Three selections of choice land
in Saskatchewan.
C. N. Griffio
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
,r
1
CHRISTiE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
A Few Specials
To Clear
Corn Starch
7c per pkg. or 4 for 25c
A quantity of Corn Staroh CAL-
LED "BEST" we offer at these
interesting prates. Kindly note
that "BEST" is the NAME of
the Starch.
Laundry Starch
7c per Ib. or 4 for 25c
We certainly think this is good
value for the money. The Starch
is called "Best Gloss Sterols."
Kora Syrup
2 lb. tins, 10c; 5 lb. tins, 25c
The Tea and Coffee Store
vitt RAlt1A1A
jn.
N
Winter Tours
w y is the
through C
FEATURES
Double Track, Fast Service, Finest
Roadbed,
Moderil
Egnipmerit, Un-
excelled Dining Oar Servfeo. All
Elements of Safety or Comfort,
Grand Trunk
4I.A
MO
N
Mexico, Colorado, California
and Pacific itis Coa
St Points
The Grand Trunk Railway
popular route from all points east
Canada d 'via Chicago.
TO TUE SUNNY SOUTH
No more desirable route than via
ran run and connecting lines.
I "VERY LOW RATES
Full erticuTare and tisk
p ors from
T, Depot Agt.
J. D. McDonald
. Oisbricb Paeeeagdr .d.gbriti, Tdronbdr
For Sale Or To Rent
CARE OF BROOD MARES.
Warm Quarters and. Judicious Feeding
Are Essential.
The winter management of brood
wares embraces three specialpoints—
earg, exercise and feed. It Is best to.
have a separate let in which tbe mares
call exercise. if they are allowed to
run with the whole herd or among cat-
tle accidents are very liable to occur,
causing abortion. Snug quarters at
night, with an abundance of clean, dry
bedding, and close confinement during
severe or stormy weather are mot es-
seutial, as they not only contribute to
comfort, but prevent the overtaxing of
tbe system to maintain the warmth of
the body,
Absolute quiet for the brood mare is.
Imperative. Fear or excitement is lia-
ble to cause abortion. Even when this
does pot,pccur the fetus may be weak-
ened or deformed to such an extent as
to render it practically% worthless at
birth, Jerkin;, whipping, hard pulling,.
riding end strains of all kinds are to
be carefully avoided. This does not
imply that the mare should be allowed
to become lazy or inactive. Quiet, gen.
tle driving or hauling will prove highly
beneficial in keeping all muscles and
joints in smooth working order and
every organin the body in healthy con.
dition.
As to feed, the general condition of
the mare and the fact that mot of the
winter rations are dry make it impera-
tive that something be fed in the na-
ture of a laxative to offset the bind-
ing effect of these feeds. No dusty or
moldy feed of any sort should be giv-
en. Bright clover or alfalfa will prove
the ideal roughage. Clean timothy,
while not at all injurious, should be
fed only in conjunction with one of
these other kinds of hay. Fodder if
clean and bright may be given ocea-
sionally as a change in feed. Corn
should not form over one-third of the
regular grain ration, that amount be-
ing quite sufficient to produce ample
warmth and to maintain good flesh.
We do not want the mare fat, but just
in good, normal condition.
The other two-thirds of the grain ra-
tion should be made up of oats and
bran. To this a pint of oilmeal may
be added twice a week, as it is an ex-
cellent laxative. A generous handful
of sunflower seeds will prove just as
effective for this purpose. Salt is also
most essential and should be kept be-
fore the brood mares at all times—not
mixed with their feed, but placed
where they will have free access to it
constantly and lick it as their appe-
tites demand.—Breeder's Gazette.
A good farm, lot 42. emit easier, 5,
East Watvanosh, is offered for wile.
It containn 75 acres, had good build.
in e, le well watered._ Only three and
a half miles from Myth, and a little
"over two relies from Belgrave; school,
one mile distant.
1f not sold, the farm may be rented.
For particulars apply to
JAMES NETRER'it..
l3trlgrave P,Cir
MONEY. IN FALL PIGS.
Properly Housed and Fed, They Can
Be Handled With Profit.
Last year- we went into the winter.
with sixty-eight pigs and came out in
the spring with sixty-seven, one runt
having been tramped to death on a
cold night, writes George P. Williams
in the Farm and Fireside. The last of
April we sold sixty of these hogs, av-
eraging 100 pounds and bringing a
trifle over $0 per hundredweight. Dur-
ing the first part of the winter these
shoats had for shelter oue of our three
pen farrowing houses, 3 by 10 feet.
But at farrowing time, the middle of
February, they were crowded out and
spent the remainder of the winter in
a rail pen covered with fodder. These
pigs "paid" as well as any spring pigs
that we have ever raised.
For feed these pigs had corn, but not
all that they would eat. This was fed
twice a day; Morning and evening
they were given all the warm slop
they would drink, being mixed thin
with water and composed of oilmeal,
tankage and middlings, always slightly
salted. The pigs were supplied with
soft coal and ashes (part wood and
part coal). They had ample range.
We consider it important to feed at
a considerable distance from the shel-
ter, whatever the weather, as this Com-
pels the pigs to take exercise and get
a good run and breath of air. it is
highly important to have the sleeping
quat'ters dry at all times. If the pen
is in a low place, move it. If the bed-
ding gets wet, clean it out at once.
Do not try to winter pigs without a
good supply of slop stuff.
This season we have fifty-nine pigs
and can see how we can do better by
them than last year — better drier
quarters, more exercise, more and bet-
ter warm slop, soaked corn instead of
dry. Wintering pige takes a lot of
time and work when it may be more
comfortable to sit by the fire, but un-
less a man Is ready to meet the pigs
half way he had much better get rid
of them before cold weather sets in.
Wash the Udder.
Before milking the cows should be
gone over with a brush and all loose
particles of dirt removed.' This need
not take more than thirty seconds per
cow. The eo''s udder comes in con-
tact with the floor and cannot be clean-
ed by simply brushing. It is very im-
ho 1 be
hshould
portent that the udder s
washed with a damp sponge or cloth,
slid this may take thirty seconds more.
The sponging will be doubly effective
if the long hairs around the teats and
lower part of the udder are ant short.
Give the Cow a Chance.
Before disposing of the presumably
poor cow It is well to know that your
feeding and care are not at fault. Itis
our judgement that cows In general are
not as poor as our feeding methods.
In other Words, many good cows do
not have a chance to show themselves.
Profitable Sheep.
It is the fernier who keeps sheep for
a number of years that finds them
most profitable. Some years they' will
return a !such better profit than others,
and It ip hard to sell and bay at just
Shorthorn Galin for Salo
I am offering two young Bulls
for Bale—from eight to twelve mon-
the old, all sired by my present stook
ball, Huron 'Chief, They are rill of
the best breeding and of a low down,
beefy type ; will be sold at reaeonabie
prides to suit the: purchaser.
.T. G. ME,
Winglunn P.I.
Lot if, 1n liner Morris.
'news Items
w+«vv+�.nnr+r .nnlrwa
Valpable Canadian Cargo..
What is declared too be probably the
most valuable cargo ever sent from a
Canadian port was sent by the C.P.R.
liner, Empress of Ireland, from St,
John, New Brunswick, last Friday for
Liverpool,. The value is $303,000. In -
chided are two tons of Cobalt bar sil-
ver and 250 tons of nickel copper mat-
te, the latter for British navy armour
plate.
Great Sunday Traffic.
In Toronto, last ' Sunday the Grand
Trunk did great business in moving
30 freight trains in 21 hours, Twenty
one of these trains passed through
Toronto going east and fifteen west
Each train was made up of about 45
cars of perishable goods. Two of the
trains required two of the heaviest
locomotives to haul them. This
means a total of about 1,020 cars, 38
engineers, 38 firemen and 108 train
.nen.
Sentences With Points.
A, religion that is good enough for
the week day will do for Sunday. The
heart is not a fit place to put grudges
in ; they belong to the rubbish pile.
A smile never wears out if it is worn
andit is always in good
pleasantly, 9
'tyle. To have done one's best is the
source of greater joy than to have
obtained the best. A living that costs
no sweat is too costly, for it costs the
privilege of a great deal of life's
sweetness. When an achievement ex-
hausts all our resources in its accom
plishment it will exhaust our capacity
to contain the joy of it.
Pana Followed Them.
On Tuesday evening Arthur Weaver
of Dashwood, was married by Rev.
S. A. Carrier°, of Grand Bend, to MiEs
Clara, daughter of William Zimmer,
hotelkeeper, of Dashwood. After the
ceremony the young people drove to
Parkhill to take the morning train to
Sarnia. Zimmer, however, when he
heard of the wedding, started in
pursuit, and surprised the young
couple onthe station platform at
Parkhill. He had a constable with
him, and persuaded the young wife to
return with him. She is 20 years of
age and the groom is older.
Kis Suggestion:
A prominent Chicago man has dis-
covered a. method of doing away with
the dangerous hat pin. When on a
crowded street car, a long and sharp
steel hat pin in a woman's hat scratch-
ed him on the chin. The owner refus-
ed to remove the pin. The man used
a small pair of pincers, and bent the
long steel point so that it stuck harm-
lessly straight, like a spire, above the
woman's head.. "That woman didn't
even know what I had done," said he
"but the people in the car who saw it
laughed uproariously." That's the
way to treat those protruding points.
Every man should carry pincers.
Toronto Land Values. -
The C. P. R. will erect a new six-
teen -storey office building at the
corner of King and Yonge streets at a
cost of about $1,000,000. The frontage
will be 85 feet on King street and 100
feet on Yonge street. It is reported
that the Janes building, 75 Yonge
street, , has been purchased by the
Dominion Bank. The lot ie 112 feet
on Yonge street, by 81 feet on King
street, . and the purchase price is be-
lieved to be over $1,000,000. This
represents practically the value of the
land alone, as the Dominion Bank
nt erection of a modern
contemplate late the
P.
office building on the property. The
price figures out at about $100 a
square foot.
About The Furnace.
We came across the following and
give it to our readers, that they may
try it :—When adding fuel to a good
bed of live coal in the furnace, cover
one side oily, the next time put coal
on the other side. In this way the
heat from the live coal tends to make
coke of the fresh fuel by consuming
the gas and smoke. Less draft is
needed, too, and less of the fuel goes
to waste in gas and smoke, so that
there is less gas and dirt in the cellar
or furnace room and in the house by
way of registers. If large lumps of
coal are used, a good way 19 to scatter
what is known as "slack" over them.
The slack tends to hold the fire longer,
and the lump coal will prevent the
slack from forming clinkers.
Voters'Omissions.
List
it quite frequently happens that
names are unintentionally omitted
from the voters' list. W. D. Mc-
Pherson, M. P. P. for West Toron-
to, proposes a c a section to the
to add a
Municipal Act which will permit an
elector, whose mane has been inad-
vertently dropped from the voters'
list to vote, 13y a hill which he has
just introduced he proposes the fol-
lowing section :--"If it appears to the
clerk of the municipality that the
name, of any freeholder who Is rated
on the last revised assessment roil for
sufficient real property to entitle hfrn
to vote, or of any leaseholder who is
to rated and who has filed a certificate
as provided by subsection 1 of section
35t, has been inadvertently omitted
from such last revised voters' list, the
clerk of the municipality at the re.
(!best of snail freeholder or leasehold-
er, shall oertify to the same and
upon delivering such certificate to
and leaving the same with the deputy
returning oider, the party whose
dame was omitted shall be entitled to
vote."
131g %rga1as in all kind of Foot..
Wear. Cla•ring Sala, • W, Z. Greer,
Resolution Of Condolence.
The following resolution is recorded
In the minute book of St. Paul's Chap.
ter of the Brotherhood of St, An-
drew
Whereas It has pleased our heaven-
ly Father of His infinite love and wis.
dom to take unto Himself the soul of
fife beloved servant, Chester L. Davis,
a former metnber of our Chapter.
Whereas we will never behold again,
in earthly form, our late lamented
brother, who, for so. long, was such a
true and worthy member of our Bro-
therhood, and who by "the white
flower of a blameless life" by hie love
and devotion for Christ and His
Church, has won our undying esteem
and love.
Be it resolved that we extend to his
bereaved parents and widow together
withtheir families our sincere sympa-
thy and condolence on account of the
incalculable loss they have sustained
in the removal of one, who was so
tender and loving.
Beit resolved further that we shall
ever pray our Blessed Saviour, Who
"hath borne our griefs and carried our
sorrows" and Who didet weep at the
grave of Lazarus, to look down with.
infinite compassion upon His sorrow-
ing servants, in this the hour of their
desolation, and to fold the arms of His
protection and surpassing love around
them always and at last unite those,
who put their trust in Him, "in the
Paradise of God,"
"The saints of God ; their conflict past
.And life's long battle won at last,
No more they need the shield or sword
They
cast them down before their Lord rd ;
O happy saints, for ever bleat,
At Jean's feet how safe your rest.
O God of saints; to Thee we cry •
0 Saviour: plead for us on high;
O Roly Ghost ; our Guide and Friend
Grant us Thy grace till life shall end ;
That with all saints our rest null, be,
In that bright Paradise with Z heo."
Edgar H. Croly, Rector,
Ed. Nash, Director.
East Wawanosh.
The Council met on Feb, Oth, pur-
suant to adjournment ; members all
present, but Mr. Burchill ; 'minutes of
last and regular meeting also of
special meeting read and passed on
motion of Courts. Scott and Stone-
house.
Communication from John Somers
asking the Council to recompense him
in some way for shovelling snow and
work on road on southern bdy., re-
ceived and filed,
Tenders for the ordinary Tp. print-
ing for the current year were received
from the Times and Advance offices,
Wingham. The tender of the sTimes
$37.50, being the lowest was ac-
cepted.
Messrs. Leceister, Toronto, and Hill
of Mitchell, waited on the Council in
reference to the building of river
bridges, but nothing definite was
done, the Council as a body intend to
view both bridge sites at an early date
when further action will be taken at
next meeting.
Stonehouse—Campbell — That the
Reeve and Coun. Scott wait on the
West Wawanosh Council ate their
next meeting to ask that municipality
for some assistance on .these two
structures, it being contended that
the neighboring municipality has
morally a right to help in some man-
ner in the construction of these parti-
cular bridges—carried.
Debentures were issued for payment
of the following amounts :—The Muni-
cipal World, assessment roll and other
supplies, $0 55 ; Wm. Coats, Godericb,
registering bridge by-law, $2.25; A.
Porterfield, service as Div. Registrar
in 1910, $12.00; Geo. T. Robertson, re-
fund of dog tax, $2 ; Geo. T. Robert-
son, bal. salary as collector and post-
age, $20.75.
Owing to the non-appearance of
either of the Tp. auditors, another
extra meeting was considered neces-
sary, the Council adjourning to meet
again on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, at 10
o'clock, when the report of the above
officials will be presented.
The engineer's report on the propos-
ed Toll drain will also be read and
considered at this meeting.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk.
Whitechurch.
Gordon E. Smith event Sunday in
Lueknow, with his sister.
Hector McKay has the ice job at the
creamery almost completed,
Me. Joe. and Miss Jennie !!firehouse
were visiting in Morris last week,
Miss Lizzie McIntosh of Wingham
visited in Whitechurch this week.
Mo. Clark of Badaxe, Mich., is visit-
ing his sister, Mrs, Thos, Mirehouse;
Mr. Jas, Markle of Kennedy, Seek.,
is visiting his father-in-law, 11, Mc-
Kay.
Miss Lizzie Mirehouse' has gone to
Wingham to take a course in the
Business College.
Mr. R, E. Phillip and bride of Gode-
rich visited Mr. and Mrs, K. Paterson,
last week, They leave for the West
in a couple of weeks.
After spending the winter with hie
parents in Whitechurch, Geo. Egle-
stone left here Saturday morning for
Calgary, where he holds a good
position.
The marriage of Mies A. Winnifred
Cuyler, daughter of Mrs, (Rev.) R. J.
Cuyler, to 11Ir. William Marshall was
solemnized on Jan, 25th, 1911, at
Winnipeg.
Rev. Mr. MeEachern bas gone to
Toronto for a visit after his illness.
Mr. McKay of Kincardine will occupy
the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church,
until the pastor returns.
The Markdale Standard reports the
death at Lackey of Mr. Wm. Watson,
who diedin his 85th year. But two
sisters, Mrs. Miller, Whitechurch, and
Mrs. Speer of Faversham, now survive
of this long-lived family, five of whom
have died at the average ago of 82
years.
Belgrave.
Mr. D. Sproat is able to be around
a gain.
Miss Vera Bradburn was the hostess
at a large party last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Maines of
Arcola, Sask„ are visiting here.
Mr. Geo. Jordan of Brussels visited
his uncle, Mr. S. Jordan, last week.
The assembly in the Foresters' Hall
on Friday night was a huge success.
Miss Olive Leishman
attended the
wedding of her sister here last week.
Miss R. McCurdy left last week for
a three weeks' visit with Detroit
friends.
Miss Eva Cook of Blyth teas the
guest of East Wawanosh friends for a
few days.
Mr. Roht. Hall of Blackstock has
been the guest of hie uncle, Mr. A,
Bradburn.
Mr. and Mts. F, Cook entertained
a large number of their friends to a
social.hop one evening recently,
Mr, Andrew Taylor is getting set-
tled in his new business, While 14r.
Sproat's genial face will be missed
from the Post Office and store, Mr,
-Taylor will no doubt •make an efficient
and obliging official.
Mr, Hugh McLean has purchased a
general store business in Rensall, and
will take possession shortly, Ills son
Ed„ now in Grand Valley, will meld
him, We shall be sorry to lose Mr,
NfeLean and hie fancily froiii this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrd. Arthur Jackson of
Clandeboye, formerly of .Belgrave,
mourn the death of thole infant son,
Alfred George Frederick, aged four
menthe, twentyfour days. Their
friends in this vicinity sympathize
With thelia in their bereavement,
Blyth.
Mr. Frank McPherson made a busi-
ness trip to Peterboro this week.
A large number of our citizens are.
suffering from the effects of la
grippe.
A number of young ladies from this
vicinity, employed in millinery, went
to Toronto this week to work in the
wholesales.
Joseph Stothers has opened up his
new store with a nice line of cut glass,
china and silverware and a full line of
phonographs.
A Shredded Wheat banquet under
the auspices of Ladies Aid of Metho-
dist Church will be held in the base-
ment of the Churoh next . Monday
night.
The Qhristiau Endeavor Society of
St. Andrew's Church entertained the
Walton society on Friday evening.
An interesting debate on Church
union was held ; the affirmative was
upheld by four members of Walton
Society, and four of the local Society,
the negative. Dr. Charleswortb,
Frank Metcalf and Thos. Scott were
the presiding judges and gave their
decision in favor of Walton.
Morris.
Council met on Monday last.
Don't forget the Box . Social at
Browntown, Friday, Feb. 17th. Every
effort has been made to prepare a
good program.
A valuable draft colt, rising 2 years,
belonging to D. McLean, 7th line, died
Monday morning from lock jaw. No
cause is known for the ailment.
Mrs. Wm. Shedden, 4th line, who
will be 86 years of age on Thursday of
this week, was all last week at her
son's, James, helping to nurse her new
grandson.
BIRTHS.
Carter.—In East Wawanosh, Feb.
12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter,
a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
Moses—Ireland.— At the residence of
the bride's parents, on February 1st,
by Rev. A. C. Wishart, B.A., Mr.
James Moses, of Grey township, to
Miss Agnes, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. James Ireland, Morris Tp.
Forsyth—McCall—At Melville Manse,
Brussels, on February lat. by Rev.
A. C. Wishart, B.A., Mr. Hugh For-
syth, jr., of Frobisher, Sa'k,, to
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. McCall, of Morris Tp.
Bluevale.
Mr. Gordon thistle has been on the
sick list with la gripper
The 2ad con, is putting up a number
of barns, and houses are being put
in shape.
A number of the people of the 2nd
eon. are busy getting in the ice for the
summer use,.
Mr. Wm, Yeo visited gospeler last
week and returned with a pair of tine
registered mares purchased from Mr.
Tao, Burton of Mossburg. They are
three -year-olds and tip the scales at
2710,
Contractor Geo. Haney has taken
the contract for a new school -house in
S. S. No. 1, Grey, to be completed by
Sept. 15th; contract price, $2173,
George will do the work in good style,
and finieh the job on time.
One of our young ladies accompanied
by a young gentleman drove out to
'Wingham one evening last week. All
went serenely and happily until they
met a runaway team, that refused to
turn out for them. As the young
couple did not get out of the way
quickly enough, their cutter came to
grief, and it was necessary to secure
another to return home. The team
that would so wickedly spoil a plea-
sant cutter ride ought to be con-
demned to draw coal or sawlogs all the
rest of their days.
Last Saturday excitinga
a y a very y game
of hockey was witnessed here between
our boys and the Junction Eskimos.
The visitors arrived at 2 30 and soon
the game began, R. Aitcheson offi-
ciating. The game soon appeared to
be one-sided, and within five minutes,
the home team scored 3, This was
followed by a violent shot from the
visitors, howler the Junction cyclone
scoring from mid -ice, The home team
again scored several, and when half-
time arrived they had scored ten,
while the Junction stilt kept the
initial figure. The visitors then
changed their line-up, Pat Henderson
guarding the net for the Junction.
However the score for Bluevale still
accumulated, and when full time was
tip the score was 20-2 in Bluevale's
favor, Aitcheson, Turvey and Haney
doing the scoring for the home
team. Watch the date for the coming
game with Belgrave,
DEATHS.
Gordon.—ln Wingham, Feb. 14th, Mr.
D. M. Gordon, aged 74 years.
Ross. — In Brussels on February 2nd.
William Ross, aged 85 years and 5
months.
Shortreed. — In Morris on Feb, '4th,
Mary Darling, beloved wife of John
Shortreed, aged SO years, 4 months
and 10 days.
— East 'l�'a n sh Feb,b,
Scott, Id Ea wa o , on
14th, Elizabeth Elliott, relict of the
late David Scott, aged 75 years, 0
months. Funeral on Saturday af-
ternoon, 18th inst.
WINDHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -•82e to 83c,
Oats -30. to 32 ets.
Barley -48 to 50 ets.
Peas -75 to 80 cts,
to 0 00pertor+
Iia, -•- 9.OU 1 .
v'
Butter -20 to 20 ate,
Eggs --23 to 23 els.
Geese --10e to 12c per lb.
Mucks -10o to 12e per lb,
Chickens -10c to 12e per lb.
Turkeys --10e to 10c per lb.
Potatoes -35 to 40co per bush.
Live Hoge—$7.00,
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
Fire In !Tensa!!.
On Tuesday morning fire which is
believed to have originated in J, ]l,
McArthur's hardware store, was dis-
bought
or itr
vete and before was
covered,g
under control had destroyed or dant.
aged nearly the entire business bleak
on the north side of King street, the
town's thief theroughfars.
Londesboro.
We aro glad to hear that Miss Belle
Sundercock is able to be around again.
Mr. Riley is i11 in bed at present.
We hope to soon see him about again.
Thos. Hardy and John Campbell
spent Sunday at Thos. Fairservice's,
junior.
A very pleasant time was spent on
Tuesday evening of this week at the
home of Chas. Ruddell, music and
dancing being the chief amusements.
A box social was held at the home
of Mr. John Tamblyn, 13th con., on
Friday evening of last week and was
a decided success. The proceeds
amounted to over $47.
FOR BALD BEADS.
A Treatment That Costs
Nothing If It Fails.
We want you to try three large
bottles of Resell. "03" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the trial
will not cost you a penny if it does
not give you absolute satisfaction.
That's proof of our faith in this
remedy, and it should indisputably
that th t we kno w what we
are talking about when we say that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair
on bald heads, except where baldness
has been of such long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely dead,
the follicles closed and grown over,
and the scalp glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state-
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands of others it will do for
you. In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving it a trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, 50e and
$1.00. Remember, you„ can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store—The Rexall Store.
J. W. McKibbon.
atietar
TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 1911
Big Bargains In
Overshoes
Saturday Next,Feb.
y 18,
IsOvershoe D
V� S oe ay .
Look At These Astonishingly Low Prices
Men's High Cut Overshoes, 2 buckles, extra heavy soles
and heels, perfect in every particular, all sizes, regular
52.50, for .°pI.52 per pair.
Men's One Buckle Overshoes, extra heavy soles and heels,
all sizes, perfect goods (that is no haws) regular $1.65,
for 92 cts. per pair.
Men's Fine Jersey Arctic Overshoes, all wool, the finest
quality made, all sizes, legu'el $1.85 and $2,00, for $I,I7
per pair.
Women's Fine Jersey Button Overshoee, extra high cut,
new and perfect, all sizes, regular $2.15, for $L37 per pair.
Women's Buttoned Overshoes, extra high cut, good quality,
all sizes, regular $1.85, for $I.I8 per pair.
Remember, these prices are for Saturday next only.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
740049-17,
FOR
LADIES
SHOE,
,•ON1.OkON�•O•••ONO•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••.
1
•
t We want part of your mail order business, and
gwill be able to give you prompt delivery in any 2
••P dine of goods we carry. We pay all postage 2
2 and express charges. All goods exchanged if not I
• satisfactory. We send goods on approval.
a
•
Ladies' Skirts.—We are offering, this week, for a special,
25 Ladies' Skirts in different calors—Cale price, $3.75.
r500 Yards Dress Coods.—For Ladies' and Children's
Dresses, in all shades, for the spring trade—Special
price, 25c per yard.
Wrapperettes.—In stripes and plain colors, all good
patterns—Special price, 1 l per yard.
I5 Pieces of 12 I-2 Cent Print.—Tu light and dark I
colors,good patterns. These Prints won't last long
at Spcil price -10c.
1
4
2
•
t
4
4
Boys' Sweater Coats.—Tan and Green, Bine and Red,
Grey and lied. This is a chance to get a good
Sweater Coat for 69c.
•
sizes, with
to $$.50— �
$O
i
•
•
•
e
1
New Spring Rugs and Squares, in sizes 3 x 3, 3 x•
3', ••
•
Overcoats, in all
Boys'Overcoats.-25Boys'Ove c ,
and without college collar, regular $7.00
Special price, $5.00. •
Men's and Boys' Suits. --We are selling all our Men's
and Boys' Suits at a reduced price.
House Furnishings.—We have our Spring Lace Curtain
and Madras Curtain Materials.
3x4, 31x41.
BUTTERICK
FATThRNS
0 04540$, NONE(Ctt','
al awn II doom elm i • siblaistlool
NOTICE
Telephone your
order to
No. 70
All kinds of trade wanted ---highest yucca paid. We have
a large stockof choice Fresh Groceries.
Hanna & Co.
• ttN