The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-03, Page 8— _ _-AIM_
8
TI -IE
BANK.
0DOMINION HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
E. 11, OsLsit, M.P. - • President
W. D. MNTTnews - Vice -President
Capital , , , , , .....$4,000,000.00
Reserve . , ,...... ........65,000.000.00
Total Assets ., $02,500,000.00
A Brannh of this Bank has been es-
tabltshed in London, Eng., at
73 QORNHILL, E. C.
This Branch will issue. Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
ter collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers, and transact .every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters,
A special department wilt be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of credit.
0. A, BOGERT •--- General Manager
•
WING/1431 BRANoII:
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
R. VANSTokx, Solicitor,
a
Blyth.
Mrs, N. B. perry and family y y of
Fort William, are visiting friends in
town.
Mr. G. 61, Vhamberr has sold his
residence on King street to Mr, pras-
by of Morris.
Thursday. Aug. :3, is civic holiday
In town ; all the Sunday Schools in
town will picnic at Goderich,
Miss Lottie Bentley will go to .Olin -
ton as assistant during the Model
School term to Principal Hartley.
She will render good service.
s There was strong talk this spring
of a Flax mill corniug to Blyth, but
the .natter was dropped, and it was
stated that thecompany were not
going to do any building this year,.
but might build next year,
Mr, Wrn, Begley, Past Grand, will
represent Blyth Lodge No. 860, I,0.0. -
F„ at the Grand Lodge held at Niag-
ara on August 8, 9 and 10. Mr, S, A,
Poplestone, Deputy Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of I,O.O,F„ leaves
on Monday for Niagara to complete
his office for the term. He assumes
the office of Grand Master after ses-
sion of Grand Lodge,
THE TORONTO NEWS
Is now recognized throughout the Dominion
as the chief Newspaper Advocate of the
forces under the leadership of MR. R,, L.
BORDEN, which demand -
A CANADIAN AND BRITISH POLICY FOR CANADA
THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS 1N CANADA
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A.HALF A YEAR
THE " GREAT EXHIBITION OF I911
THE
Western
Fair.
London, Can., Sept. 8th to 16th
$28,000.00
IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Exhibition of Live Stock Best ever seen in Canada
Many Unique Special Attractions, including
AERIAL, MILITARY AND HYDRO ELECTRIC FEATURES
JUMPING AND SPEEDING CONTESTS
BIG CAT AND DOG SHOWS FOUR SPLENDID BANDS
A 'MOST ATTRACTIVE MIDWAY. ---BEST EVER SEEN IN LONDON
FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING
Reduced Rates on all Railways.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and other information from
W. J. REID, President • A. M. MUNI, Secretary
- - - - - - - - - -
FO °_ 15 DAYS
COMMENCING JULY 22nd
.
WE WILL OFFER OUR
LARGE, NEW STOOK AT
UNBEATABLE REDUCTIONS
on all lines, including Men's Snits, Boys'
Suits, Pants, Hats, Caps, Handkerchiefs,
Belts, Ties, Straw Hats, Boys' .Knickers,
Suspenders, Shirts, Underwear, - Overalls,
Working Shirts, Socks, &o.
Big- Values And Small Prices
11
a Robins
SEE TH1 t AND BE CONVINCED.
SALE COMMENCES ON .JULY 22.
THE BARGAIN STORE
•
MAITLAND PRESBYTERY.
At a special meeting of this Presby-
ter held at Kincardine, a large ,locket
of business was transacted.
A call from Dungannon in favor- of
Rev. P. Walker was sustained and
ordered to be transmitted to Mr,
Walker. ire has since declined the
call. Rev, Mr. Duncan of Lucknow
is interim moderator.
Rev. Mr, Moyer's resignation of Sb.
Helene was accepted with much re-
gret, and Rev. Mr. Hardie of Lochalsh
was appointed interim moderator.
Rev. Mr, Edmieon was released from
the charge of Knox, Kincardine, to
become Secretary of Florae Mission
Committee. The Presbytery regrets
the removal of Mr, Edmieon, who has
done excellent work during the past
two years in Kincardine. A call in
favor of Rev. rdr. Tait of Teeswater.
from fort Dalhousie was presented
by the Clerk. The Gall was laid on
the table to be dealt with at the regu-
lar meeting of Presbytery in Septem-
ber.
Rev, 5. S. McMillan of Belmore
tendered his resignation, owing to his
wife's illness. The resignation was
accepted and 111r, West of Bluevale
appointed interim inoderator. The
resignation takes effect on the third
Sabbath of September.
Rev. 0. M. Rutherford of Reid's
Corners, is interim moderator of Kin-
cardine.
Most of the members of Presby-
tery are on their vacation—Messrs
Petrie, West and Bremner are enjoy-
ing the Huron breezes at Bruce Beach,
Messrs, Tait and Hardie at Oliphant,
Mr. Perrin at Niagara, Mr. Wishart
at Fergus, Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Mc-
Eachern at Toronto.
60,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
.r Going$18
Additional for Return oz*k.0Triip Following Conditions:
GOING DATES
AUGUST ard-••From all stations on all lines on and South of theGrand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on C.P.R. Toronto to
Detreit and Branch Lines including Guelph tub -division from Guelph
South and Brampton South.
AUGUST 12th—erten uing L Pix pointy Bolton jct. Trunk
nd wclst ;n also GraToronto
d Trunk points,
Toronto to Calendar inrlusivr:.
AUGUST lath ---From all stations ill Ontario, Toronto and Fast, Odilia and Scotia Jct,
e Ontario.
R. r]so A this and Eastern Ont
and Last on G.T, zt
and West.
Toronto a North Ba ir.?•u.Ive a
t stations 7 r
' rnulY
AUGUST
23rd --Aro
A
AUGUST 23111—Prom all stations Toronto and Fast in UntaN.o and Quebec. also East of
Willa, Scotia Jet. and North Bay.
O1 -WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL OE SOLD /0 WINNIPEG ONLY
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Govern.
stents will meet end engage Laborers on arrival at Winnipeg.
Frear transportation wilt be furnished at Winnipeg to points on Canadian Pacific where
laborers are needed, tact of Af,i(tse. Jaw and Saskatoon, including breaches, and *t ene cent
atilt each way west thereof in Saskatchewan and Athena.
A crrtttkate is furnished with each ticket, end this certificate, When executed ivy farmer
lowing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will he honored front that point for *
secostarting tints in Ontario, at $111.00. prior to Nov. Seth, 11111.
mid ghee ticket. back to tr
ars good oy on special Farm l.aborrrs trains, which will be run from Toronto
mid
pointe to �llnntptg without .hangs, making trip to *trout 36 hams, and will be
Sward to women es well art to .nen, hat will not he issued at half fare to children.
Far fall pi. t4catira ta! ~at C.P.R.geriktr
N. L. BON. k1,lI.A.. C.P.II. Inroad.
• 3, 2t, Aonarr
1,1:11GBA.M
Wroxeter.
Mies Harding of Orangeville is visit -
her brother, H. Harding.
Edith Harris of Toronto is holiday-
ing under the parental roof.
Mrs, Kieler of Ayton is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Archie Mofflt,
The Misses Lulu and Clara Ruther-
ford are visiting friends in Hamilton.
Mrs. Dr. Jackson has returned, after
a two weeks visit with her parents in
Toronto.
Mies Wright of Brantford is holi-
daying with Mre. 0.. F. McLean of
Locksley Hall,
Mrs, Stewart and children of Fort
William, aro visiting Mrs. George
Harris of this village,
Mr. Stephens of Gorrie occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, in the absence of
the pastor.
The pupils from our school who
tried the entrance examination were
nearly all successful ; several of them
took honors.
Rev. Mr. Bell of Molesworth preach-
ed in the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day afternoon. His discourse' was
very much appreciated.
Mrs. G. K. Hall was "et home" to
her friends on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. Therewas a large at-
tendance, and a very pleasant time
was spent.
THE WINGRAIVI ADVANCE
THIRTY YEARS
Onr Seven Colleges have been
established during the past 80
years, The largest trainers in
Canada. Owing to our connec-
tiers all over Ontario, we do
better for our graduates than
any .other School. You may
study all at home or partly at
home and finish at the College.
Affiliated with The Commercial
Edueatore' Association of Oen--
ada, It would be well for you
to investigate before choosing.
Exclusive right for Ontario of
the world-famous Bliss Book-
keeping System, which is un-
equalled. It Is Actual Business
from Start to Finish, and the
student keeps same books as
Chartered Banks and Whole-
sale Houses. Enter any time.
Individual instruction.
Fall Term From Aug. 28th
Write, call or phone for
particulars,.
WINGHAAfI
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON,PRESIDENT.
Chas. W. Burns, Principal,
West Wawanosh.
Mrs, Doughty and grandchildren
are visiting friends at Donnybrook.
Mr. McEwen and Miss Poulter of
Hamilton are guests of Mr. Alekander.
Mr, and Mre. John Kinahan of Ot-,,
tawa are holidaying at his father's
home.
Weare glad to learn that Mrs, Tis-
dale is recovering from the effects of
a fall.
Mrs, Anderson bas returned after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Barbour
of Stouffville.
Mrs. Cunningham, of •Guelph, . is
spending a few weeks with her broth-
er, Mr. Geo. Wallace.
The barn of Mr. W. J. Foran has
been improved and enlarged. The
framing was under the able 'manage-
ment of Mr. Jos. Flynn. Last week
a large number of the neighbors as-
sisted at the raising, and shared the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Foran.
The young people spent a pleasant
evening, being entertained with music
and dancing.
Morris.
Tho township. Council will meet on
,Eluguet 21st, at 10,80 a,m.
J. B. and lairs. Scott and 'son are
here on a visit from the 'West.
Mies G. Doughty of London is visit-
ing her cousin, Mies M. Galley.
Misses Beatrice and Olive Turner
of Wroxeter ware gueets of Mrs. J'gbn
VanCamp,
Quite a number in this townnbip
intend taking in the S. S. excursion
to Goderich front Blyth,
1+'[r, • and Mrs. John Cloakey of
Wingham are visiting at the former's
home, 4th line. We hope Mr. Cloakey
will soon be felly recovered,
Master Theodore Morris of London
and Master Mark Caseels of Wingham
spent their summer holidays with the
latters uncle, James Golley, 2nd line.
Mrs. E. E. W. Mills and two child-
ren of Grand Forks, B. 0., and Miss
Mary Srnith are visiting their sister.
Mrs, F. H, Kerney, 4th line, Morris.
We are glad to report that Mrs. R.
Warwick, 3rd litre, who has been i11, is.
making favorable progress and her
many friends hope she will soon be
convalescent,
The meeting of the Ladies' Guild of
Trinity dturch has been postponed
on account of the funeral of Ed.
Nicholson, but will be held Thursday
of next week, at Mrs. Me jll's.
Howick.
The farmers are through with the
hay crop and a good one it was. The
wheat too is cut, and it is but a fair
crop, not an -average one. Mange's
are good, so are the potatoes if the
beggaring bugs would leave them
alone, but many of the turnip fields
look very slim.
Council met in Brown's hall, Ford-
wich, pursuant to adjournment ; mem-
bers all present. Minutes of last
regular lnenting and . Court of Re-
vision on the Minto municipal drain
was read and adopted, A petition
was presented to the Council by John
Darroch, signed by eight ratepayers,
asking for a grant for wire fence, east
of Lakelet, as the road drifts in the
winter ; the Council took no action,
The report for cleaning out the Hislop
drain was then read by the Clerk. It
was decided that the Court of Revi-
sion on the Hislop drain be held on
the third Wednesday in August, the
next regular meeting of the Council.
The contract was given to John
Tilker, jr., to build abutments be
transferred to Charles Schafer, he
having satisfied the Council by de-
positing the necessary marked cheque.
frhe Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Coun-
cillor Hyndman are a committee to
look after building the 'new , arch
culvert over the mill race in the
Tillage of Fordwich. Tenders were
then opened for building the arch
culvert. The tender of Schafer
Rogers was accepted to do all the
work and provide all material for the
sum of $5 per cubic yard.
Salem.
A number from here took in the
excursion to Kincardine last Thurs-
day. '
Mrs. Elijah Higgins and son, Nelson,
`
from near Belgrave, visited friends in
these starts last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Warwick from
near 13elgrave spent Sunday last with
Mr, and Mre, Thos. McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkly and fami-
ly from Wingham called on Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Gallaher last Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Higgins had the misfor-
tune to lose a mare last week which
had indigestion. She left a colt five
or six weeks old.
There will be no service or S. S. at
this place next Sunday, owing to the
Sacramental services which are to bo
held in Belmore at 10.30 a.m.
Grey...
Mr. and Mrs. lobt. Peoria' spent
Sunday with friends at Donegal.
Mrs, (Rev,) Henderson was a wel-
come visitor in thla locality over
Sunday.
Collie took c
Rev, Mr. Co charge ge of the
services atIl a
Roe's Church last Sabbath
morning very acceptably.
D. Halliday of Walkerton, a000m-
panted by his mother and sister,
spent Sunday with hie uncle, John
Jaekeog, 0th eon. They made .the
trip in their auto.
Mr,R ait Weir of To
ranto,
former
teacher 'of S. S. No. 4, was renewing
old aequatnta need In this losaliby.
Mr. Weir has 1221a13yl f7ri'M& baste who
saw Always glad to welcome 1rden
book.
Iiowick Boundary.
Mr. Gallaway is spending a week
with friends in the States.
Mr. and Miss Earl of Corrie spent
Sunday at the home of W. Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross of Turnberry
spent Sunday last with friends in
Howick.
Miss Eunice
spent Sunday
Howick,
Wm. and Mrs. Weston of the; 15th
con., called on friends in Turnberry
on Sunday last.
The painters have put the finishing
touch to Geo. Doubledee's fine new
residence last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush of the Oth of
Turnberry spent Sunday last with
their daughter, Mrs, W. Dane, 15th
concession,
and Mr. Arthur Neil
last with friends in
Teacher Wanted.
Por 8, S. No. 11, hast Wawanosh.
Ditties to eommenee after summer
vacation. Applications received up to
August 12th. Stateexperience and
salary expected.
JOHN SIIIELL
47-9 Sac,-Treas., WInghana P. 0.
W. Ii, Mc0utcheon, Oth line, owns
a very industrious hen, who not only
gets busy in providing one egg a clay,
but does stunts of two a day on vari-
ous occasions. She evidently has her
eye on the market report.
The barn raising on the farm of Mr.
Chas. Taylor, 8th line of Morris, on
`Friday afternoon, came off with suc-
cess. The structure which• is 40x60
foot in size, is modern in every parti-
cular, having cement foundation,
floors, etc. The construction work
was done under the supervision of Mr.
M. Mains of Londesboro, who by the
way, has a couple of other contracts
for barns and etrawsheds in this
neighborhood to be erected this
season. After all was in readiness,
Messrs. R. McGowan of East Wawa -
posh and John Mills of Hullett were
selected as captains and with about 65
men on a side, a contest was com-
menced and resulted in a win for the
former by a considerable space of
time, owing it is said, to one of the
timbers in the bent on Mr. Mills' side
being warped. As is customary, a
bounteous supper was served and
after justice had been done, a genie of
football was indulged in by the boys
of that neighborhood. •
Bluevale.
Mr. F. Grant and son of Joliet,
Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Stamper.
Mr. Grant is very favorably impressed
with what he has seen of Canada, and
likes it well,
A serious accident occurred recent-
ly in this vicinity when Milton Smith,
a prosperous young farmer a mile
north of Bluevale, fell a victim to a
hayforkSmith
accident Mr.was
engaged in pulling the big rope' of the
hayfork into a more suitable place
when without the slightest warning
the fork instead of going into the car,
came down and the rope with it. The
force of the rope threw Mr. Smith
against the side of the rack breaking
four ribs. •
Fordwich.
fiowick Conservatives should give
a good account of themselves in the
coming election, and roll tip an old-
time majority.
We regret to report that Mr. Wat-
tere, editor of the Record, bad to un-
dergo another operation. We hope
for his speedy recovery.
Rev. L: Perrin will preach in the
Presbyterian
Church
next Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock, and not in the
mornings as formerly announced,
There will be no morning service.
7arnbuk
the best. edy
rw for i i„ ,
raxeczema,
��
sore feet., stings acid
Misters. A skin toodi
T'brrf k find trans -404.
NOTICE; TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Taylor, late of the Township of
West i'Vawanosb, in the County
of Huron, farmer, deceased.
The Creditors of the above named John
Tayior, wlao died on or about the 17t1 day
of March, 1011, are requested on or before
the 15th day of August, 1911, to send to the
undersigned Executors of the estate of the
said deceased, full particulars of their claims
against the estate, after which date the as-
sets of the said estate will be distributed
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard. only to those claims of which notice
has been received as above,
This notice is given pursuant to Chapter
120 R. S. 0. 1897, Section 38.
hated at Wingham this 15th day of July,
1911. TILOS. IL TAYLOR
WM. A, TAYLOR } F,xoeutors.
FOR SALE.
i
I have for sale some first-class
farms (on easy terms) in Central
Alberta. Soil, black loam ; sub-
soil, clay ; in well settled district
with good water.
For information and terms ap-
ply to
East Wawanosh.
The Council met in Belgrave July
26 ; Members all present, minutes of
last meeting read and passed.
The Treasurers half yearly state-
ment to June 30, showing a balance
on hand at date of $851.77, received
and filed. The Collector presented
his bond, the same being accepted as
satisfactory.
Directors were again present, solici-
citing aid from the Township on be-
half of the Blyth Fall Fair, but the
Council, as formerly, were firm in
their refusal in giving any assistance,
and the request was accordingly re-
fused.
The Treasurer was instructed to ad-
vertise for sale the bridge Debentures;
tenders on the same, it is expected,
will be opened at the next meeting
of the Council.
Com. from Co. Clerk Lane received
stating that the amount required from
the Township this year for Co. pur-
poses was $2728 15, being $320.95 more
than last year. This extra for Co.
rate, along with the additional pay-
ments made necessary in connection
with the building of river bridges,
show plainly. that the ratepayers of E.
Wawanosh mast expect an increase
in their taxes for 1911 at all events.
The usual rates to be struck to raise
the necessary amounts required laid
over till next meeting.
By -Lav No. 6, . 1911, ratifying the
appointment of Collector, and By -Law
No. 7, 1911, authorizing the Collector
to charge and collect 3 per cent, extra
on all taxes remaining unpaid after
the 15th of December next, both read
and passed.
On .notion of Courts. Campbell and
Scott, the following accounts were
ordered to be paid :---The Municipal
World, Collector's Roll and other. sup-
plies, $2.93 ; H. B. Elliott, part print-
ing contract, $21.00 ;, Wm. Johnston,
material and putting fonee at river
con. 9, $5 60 ; A. E. Quinn, work on
Toll's hill, con. 3, $21,00 ; R. Buchan-
an, drawing tile and repairing culvert,
cons, 3 and 4, $8 00 ; R. G. McGowan,
putting in culvert, con. 3, $2 50 ; John
Deer, repairing culvert, con. 1, $3 00 ;
Henry McGee, drawing tile and put-
ting in culverts, con. 12, $12.25 ; for
gravel --R. Wightman 20c, D. Cham -
nay $5 70. R. Craig $1.40. Stuart Mc-
Burney $0.70, Ed. Ruins $2 50, P. King
$3 50, W. Wightman $16,50. Geo, 0.
Naylor $1 00, A. Patterson $580, R. A.
Scott $14.60, J. J. Kerr $10.20, Wm.
McDowell $9 50,. John Redmond $6.50,
G, Fothergill $7.30, D. Cook $1.20, J.
Ansley $4.50. J. Cruikshank $3 10, G.
Jenkins $2 90, W. Dobie $7.30, J.
Pfeffer $6,70, Mrs. W. Beecroft $3 00,
W. Fitzpatrick $6,50, W. G. Salter
$3 00, Wm. Purdon $4 00, R. C. Mc-
Gee $9 r for shovelling gravel --:Herb
Shiell $1.50, Gieo. M. Robertson $3 00,
R. H. Scott $3 00, Robert Currie $3 00,
John Howard $2.50, a Carter $4 50.
The Council then adjonr,ned to meet
on August 21, when the engineer's
report on the Blyth Creek drain, af-
fecting certain lands in the Township,
will be read and considered. The
r a
1 n
rsr ono the Toa drain
r
Court of Rev n i
Will also be held in the afternoon of
the same day.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
b/w&
C. N. GIIFFIN
Rohl Estate and
Ineurttnco 'INGIIAiI
Y, M. C. A, BLDG
LONDON. ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firma maploy
our trained help. Collage in treasiom
Sept. 8 to June 30. Enter any time.
Catalogue Etee.
!t
Forest City 'a ge
d. W. WsernevrLT, alt
Cita. c t,
CH RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Our Teas Are
Leaders.
Notwithstanding recent Tea
advances, we have been able
to maintain our High Stan-
dard of quality.
" THE BEST. TEA EVER
I DRANK" , •
has been said over and over again
by our customers.
You'll Come Back Again
if you once try them. If
you are not one of our Tea
customers, drop in and we'll
talk about them.
Buy only a small quantity
and bo convinced.
30c, 40c, 50c Per Lb.
Coffee Specially Blended
This Is The Tea And Coffee Store
Fall Term From Aug. 28th
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
There is a great demand upon us for
trained help. Business men state that
our graduates are the best. We have
throe departments—
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND
and TELEGRAPHY
Tuition for 0 months is $55, And for one
year, $80. Investigation will prove to
your satisfaction that there is no bettor
Business College in Canada. Get our
free catalogue NOW.
D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
Tawtanew, AUCiy ST
1911
Fall Term Opens Aug. 28th
in the Popular and Progressive
ELLIOTT
TORONTO ONT.
This school ranirs high among the best
business colleges• of this continent. Proof
our r
ton
tont
is found in large
Of this stnRR
catalogue. WRITE TO -DAY FOR ONE..
Salaries offered our graduated thift year
larger than over before. It pays to get
TILE BEST PRACTIUAL EDUCATION.
W. J. FLLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor, Yonge and Alexander Ste.
Ts u.I• �WA
1 _ f.
Farm Laborers'
Excursions
$10,00 TO WINNIPEG
and pertain points in Western
Canada via Chicago, Duluth
and Fort Frances. 118 00 ad-
ditional retnrnIng.
AUGUST
U Tunnel,inolnn ve 1 Toronto
a Stratford rand
all stations in Ontario South thereof,
AUGUST 12•rit -- Prom all stations north
of, but not including, nd
ng,
Main Line To-
rento to Sarnia 'runnel via Stratford
to and including
the Line frem To
ron-
to
10 North Bay and West In Ontario
AUOTIST Nh'u -•,- Front Toronto and sta•
lions east in Ontario, also nett of
Orlllite and Scotia Jet. in Ontario,
AUGUST • anall
ti`tit, Norh Bydw nOntn
AUGUST 5brxr--•N'rom all stations Toron-
to end oast of Orillita and Bootie Jot.
in Canada.
t�tost•at and full information frons only
�
IIF A ,
k Apr to Al 1W.
DO YOU WANT A SUIT
CASE OR TRUNK P
•
We've Just Placed Into Stock An
Exceptionally Good Selection
Keratol Suit Cases.
Excellent • Value.
They will wear better
and are lighter than
leather. The price is •
one-third cheaper than
leather.
HERE IS.
A Good Trunk Value
Just like the• centre cut on
the left hand side only
without straps. Iron bot-
tom — brass plated steal
dome corners.
Size 32 1.$4.00
41 34 ' 4.50
cc 36 5.00
Several other lines of equally good value
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
SHOE LADIES
•N•N•�N N♦N 4.11*******4141441•11.1144.011.0040
ERA�.L UNiFORi !
Clearing Prices For August
10 Pieces Foulard Silks
New patterns and colors -27 inches wide—
Goods which will make a , very stylish
Dress. August Price, 18c Yard.
25. Pieces Gingham
Regular price is 12;4c and 15c per yard.
Checks and stripes In many different pat-
terns. Special Price, 9c Yard.
P
200 Yards Embroidery.
Big assortment -- all good patterns. Reg.
to and 12 r 2 cts. For 7c Per Yard.
Ladies' Plain and Lace Hose
25 dozen -- in pink, blue, white, tans and
blacks. Reg. 2 5c & 35c. To Clear at 19c.
200 Yards Print
Light and dark , patterns. At 8c Yard.
6 Dozen Men's Wash Ties .
In light, white and black stripes, blues and
greys. Reg. 25c & 35c. To Clear at I9c.
5 Dozen Men's Knitted Ties
All colors. Regular 5o cents each. Plain
and fancy stripes. Special Price 35c.
Men's Odd Pants
In brown and grey
fancy
Worsteds.
Reg..
X3.5 and W40o. New semi.pegged shaped.
For $2.95.
1
Hanna & Co.
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