The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-26, Page 8THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 26, 1921
i
THE
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFI.CE, TORONTO,
E. 13. OS1.Eli, M,l', - President
W. D. MATT11EWS • Vice -President
Capital $4,000,000.00
Reserve $5,000,000.00
Tonal ,Aseete $62,500,000,00
A Branoh Of this Hank bas been es-
teblislled in London, Eng., at
78 OORN$ILL, E. 0,
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit laud Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bile sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers, and transeot every desoription of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters,
A special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of credit.
0. A, BOGERT — General Manager
WINGnAnt BAAxalr :
W. R. Manager
R. VANSToirE, Solicitor.
NOTICE . TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph
Leech of the Township of Turnberry
in the County of Huron, Gentleman,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R.
S. O" Chapter 129, that all persons having
claims against "the Estate of tiie said Joseph
Leech, who died On the 1701 clay of August,
1911, are required on or before the 4th day of
November 1911, to file with the undersigned,
a statement with full particulars of their
claims. and of all the security held by them
til any) and that after tho said elate the Execu-
tor will proceed to distribute the assets among
the persons entitled, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have notion.
Dated at Wingham, this 5th day of October,
A.D. 1911.
DUDLEY' HOLMES,
7-9 Solicitor for Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER of tho estate of David
Breckenridge, of the township of Morris in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the
R. S. 0. Chapter 129, that all persons having
claims against the Estate of the said David
Breckenridge, who died on the Oth day of
Soptembor .A, D. 1911, are required on or be-
fore the 4th day of November, 1911, to file
with the undersigned a statement with full
Particulars- of their claims, and of all the
security held by them, if any, and that after
the said date the Administratrix will proceed
to distribute the assets among the persons -en-
titled, having regard only to the claims of
which she shall then have notice.
Dated this lith day of October, A.D., 1011.
Dudley Holmes.
8-10 Solicitor for Administratrix.
Farrn For Sale.
Fifty-seven acres, on B line, Turn -
beery ; good buildings, and well -
watered. Apply to the undersigned,
on the premises,
8-11 ROBT. ROWLAND.
WINOIAM MARKETS.
Wheat—(new) 850 to 85.
Oats -37 to 40 eta,
Barley --00 to 00 ors,
Peas -00 to 00 cts.
Hay—$10,00 to $11,00 a ton,
Butter ---20 to 22 ors.
Eggs -25 to 25 ots,
Potatoes -50o to 00c per bush.
Live i Ro s— 5. "
14 g $ O.>.
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
HONEY FOR SALE
I have some good Loney for sale at
the following prices :—Fall honey, dark,
8 0 its per lb ; medium light, 10 cents ;
clover honey, 121 omits. A, 50 lb. oan
of dark honey for $4.00. All good
heavy body honey. Leave orders at
Sohmidt's hardware atore ; cash when
delivered. I thank all my oustomers
for their patronage.
9-11. JAMES H. CASEMORE.
Executor's Sale Of Farm
Property.
There will be offered for sale by public
auction on Thursday the 9th day November,
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
at the Brunswick hotel in the Town of
Wingham, by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer,
the following property, namely:—The west
half of the south half of lot number twelve
in the 4th concession of the Township of
Morris, and also that part of the north half
of the west halt of said lot lying south of
the centre of the bed of the river Maitland.
There is situated on the farm, oue 1i storey
frame house with stone foundation 18 x 21,
with kitchen 12 x 21, attached ; one 11 storey
frame house 16 x 22 ; one bank barn 40 x 60,
and a good plg pen and hen house, The
farm Is well situated and has good water.
TERMS: -10 per cent. of purchase money
to bo paid down at the time of sale, balance
to be paid within thirty days without in-
terest. For further particulars and condi-
tions of solo apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES
5-11 Solicitor for Executor.
Dated at Wingham this 20th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1911.
Sale By . Tender Of Valuable
Farm And Town Properties.
Sealed Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to Monday, the 30th instant,
at 2 o'clock pan., for the purchase of the fol-
lowing farm and town properties, namely :—
PARCEL NO. 1—Lot number nineteen in
the twelfth concession of the Township of
Turnberry iu the County of Huron, contain-
ing 100 acres.
On this property is situated a good frame
house ISx30 with kitchen 12x16 and stone col-
lar, and a good frame barn about 10x00 on
stone foundation. There are about 80 acres
under cultivation, and the property is well
fenced and is situated about four milds from
the Town of Wingham on a good gravel
road.
Y 9RCEL NO. 2—Parts of Lots 3 and 4 on
east side of Josephine Street in the Town of
Wingham Government Additional Survey,
particularly described in the registered deed
thereof from John Campbell to T. A. Mills.
On this property is situated a large frame
warehouse in fairly good repair. The proper-
ty is situated on the main business street in
the said Town of Wiegham, and in a good
location for an implement shop or general
storehouse.
TERMS OF SALE. •
Ton per cent. of the purchase money on ac-
eeptance of the Tender and the balance in 20
days thereafter without interest. The highest
or no tender necessarily accepted.
Possession can be given forthwith.
Dated this 11th Oct., 1911.
R. VANSTONE, Wingham P.O.
7-9 Vendor's Solicitor.
ast Wawariosh,
Many in this neighborhood are
complaining of cold and sore throat.
Charles Campbell, Oth line, was in
Ooderioh for a couple of days !alit.
week,
.Mrs, Wm, Love, 0111 line, visited
friends in Stratford fora few days
last week. -
Mr, A. Bennett of Lucknor<v visited
his brother, Will, Oth line, one day
lastee
w 1S,
Miss Della McDowell, 6th line, spent
the week end with her friend, Miss
Scandrett, of Belgrave.
David Ramsey of Westfield has
sold his 50 acre farm on the corner,
Mr, John Chamney of West Wawa -
nosh. was the purchaser,
The Council met October 16; mem-
bers all present; minutes of last meet-
ing read and passed.
The Treasurer reported that since
last meeting he had failed as he eon-
sidered to secure a satisfactory settle-
ment with Wood Gundy & Co., Toron-
to, the brokers who had purchased the
bridge debentures ; that he lead gone
to Toronto and succeeded in arrang-
ing a sale of said debentures to the
Canadian Debentures Corporation Co,
at a higher figure than the tender of
the first mentioned firm. Moved by
Scott, seconded by Stonehouse, that
the Treasurer's action in this matter
be confirmed, that the original sale of
said debentures be rescinded and that
the tender of the Can. Deb. Corp. Co„
at $18,120 along with aecrued interest
be accepted ---carried.
A further postponement on the Toll
drain was again deemed necessary.
Engineer Face, who was present,
stating he was willing to examine the
locality once more, and recommending
that the report be again referred back
as provided for in sec, 17 of the Drain-
age Act.
On motion of (limns. Burcbill ' and
Stonehouse the following accounts
were ordered to be paid :—W. Nixon,
drawing tile and putting in culvert,
con. 5, $5 ; D. Cook, cleaning out drain
opp. lot 38, cons. 6 and 7, $1; Hardisty
& Compbell, plank and putting in cul-
vert on sideline 30 and 31, con. 6,
$3.255; Robt. Johnston. tile and dig-
ging ditch on sideline 33 and 31, con.
2, $310 ; Thos. Leaver, underbrushing
on sideline 30 and 37, con. 11, $11.00;
McKinnon Bros., gravelling on con.
14, $52 80 ; McKinnon Bros., cutting
hill on western bdy., $27; Jno. Cham-
ney, inspecting same, $2; H, Shiell,
cleaning creek bed, con, 12, $1 50; W.
Robinson, repairing roadway at river
ou con, 0, $6 50; Geo. A. Page, Com.
Statute Labor tax, $3; F. Anderson,
expenses to Toronto re sale of deben-
tures, $10.60 ; J. Gillespie, settlement
of north bdy. account and attendance
on drainage matters, $11 ; J. Gillespie,
selecting jurors, $3; W. Wightman,
seleetieg jurors, $3; A. Porterfield,
selecting jurors, $5; A. Porterfield,
revising voters' lists, judges' order,
$35 23 ; A. Hill & Co., part payment
on 10th line bridge, $1036 ; Hunter
Bridge On,, part payment on Marnoch
bridge, $1100. For gravel—W. Kehue,
jr., $8 40, R. J. McGee, $2 80, J. Bent-
ley $4 10, T. Bradnock, $4 50, R.
Wightman, $3 50, Mrs. McNeil, $480,
W. Wightman $560, J. Williams
$7.50, D. Cook $3 80, P. King $1 20, A.
Porterfield $5 80, G. Fothergill 50c,
W. P. Vaastone $1.60, E. Orvis $3 50,
"R. Scott $2, .T. J. Kerr, gravel and
shovelling $17.01, Wm, J, Currie,
shovelling $4 35.
The Council then adjourned to meet
on Wednesday, Nov. 15th, at 10 a.m.
A. Porterfield, Olerk,
St. Helens.
(Too late for last 'week.)
The farmers are busy picking pota-
toes and getting their marigolds in.
Iiiiss Ellen Woods spent a few days
with friends around St. Helene last
week.
Mrs. Andrew and grandson, Willie,
called on friends around St. Helene
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin of Ashfield
visited at the home of W. R, Farrier
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell of Ash-
field visited at the home of Robert
Woods on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Taylor spent Sunday at the
home of James Irwin, Kinloss.
The monthly meeting of the St.
Helens branch of the Women's Insti-
tuto was held at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Webb on Thursday, Oct. 26th, at
2.30 o'clock, There was a demonstra-
tion of "spice cake" by Mrs, Webb,
also a discussion on "Care of children's,
teeth" and "Pickling."
St. Helens last week suffered
through the removal of Mrs. D. Todd,
sr,, and Miss J. 0, McDonald to Wing -
ham, where they purpose residing in
future. Miss McDonald has always
been active in the work of the Sab-
bath School, Mission Band and Wo-
men's Foreign Missionary Society in
connection 'with Calvin Church, and
in every good work for the welfare of
the community. Mrs. Todd also will
be greatly missed, as she was always
ready to help in the advancement of
the cause of the Kingdom of God.
Two weeks ago at a thankoffering
meeting in Calvin Church. Miss Mc-
Donald was presented with a life
membership in the W. F. M. S.
Blyth.
St. Andrew's Anniversary will be
held on November 5th and Oth. On
the Sunday, services will be conducted
at 11 a.ln. and 7 p.m„ by Rev. Dr.
Turnbull of Toronto, and on the
Monday evening a concert will be
held, when music will be furnished by
the choir of the church and by the
Peerless Male Quartette of Goderich,
HOW OLD PEOPLE
:May Prolong Their Lives
At an advanced ago waste is mord
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less efteetually than
in youth. Tho circulation is. poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son itt this vicinity that Vtnol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic (with-
out oil) will prolong life. It creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. Tit this natural manner
l'inol retards waste and replaces
-weakness with strength, giving new
life to the 'worn system,
Yt peopls itt this vicinity only real-
ized
ealized how 'w'inol ijV'igorateit old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle of Vino/ with itis Un-
derstanding that your blotto will bei
returned if It devil trot het* ,0114
J, W, McKibben, Druggist, Wingh.na
THE WING -RAM A,JVANOB
Wroxeter«
Mrs. George Leckie ie visiting ber
ratite in Durham. Her faSher ie.
111.
Mrs, W, loather returned borne last
week after an extended visit to friends
in Keene and vicinity,
The Misses Hail and Rutherford.
of our school, attended the teachers'
convention in Seaforth last week.
We are sorry to report that. Mrs.
Thomas Smith is again very 111, It is
hoped that she will soon be con-
valescent,
Mrs, McDonald and children of
Grey township have been visiting
Mrs. Rasmusen and other friends in
this village..
Bev. W. Collis was in Kincardine
on Tuesday and Wednesday attending
the District Epworth League con-
vention, He was one of the speakers.
A load of our citizens went to the
Bluevale social on Tuesday evening.
They report a pleasant time notwith-
standing the inclemency of the
weather,
The Librad ry
secured
Francis Concert Ocimpanforthe evening of the 16th of December.
The artists are very highly spoken of
by the press,
A, petition is being largely signed
asking the council to submit a local
option By-law to prohibit the sale,.by
retail, of intoxicating liquors. The
vote is to take place on the 1st of
January.
Grey.
Mies Olive Lake had the misfortune
to fall down cellar cutting her head
quite badly.
Miss Mary Johnston was appointed
delegate to the Epworth League Con-
vention held at Kincardine this week.
Miss Ella Hansuld attended the
Teachers' Convention held at Seaforth
hence there wasn't any school Thurs-
day and Friday of last week.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. Pbippen and son of Wingham
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W.
Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawson of Gode-
rich spent Sunday at Mr. Hector Me -
Quarries',
Mrs. Jos. Ames, 4111 con„ entertain-
ed ,a number of her lady friends Tues-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister of Wawa -
nosh spent a few days with their
friend, Duncan McDonald of ,Tames -
town.
Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Ferguson of
Kincardine occupied Roe's pulpit, Mr.
Wren going to Kincardine to preach
educational services.
Lou McCutcheon of London .called
on his uncle, Mr. John McLennan ; he
is a traveller for an oil company. He
made his trip on a motor cycle.
• Salem.
Miss Lillian Bush spent last week
with friends in Wingham.
Owing to the wet weather last Sun-
dsmall.ay the gathering at church was
Mr. Jno. Gemmill finished threshing
last Saturday. He reports a geod
season,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans of Grey
visited Mr. and Mrs, Albert Qaliaher
one day last week,
Mrs, Jos. Kitchen is not enjoying
the beat of health lately. We hope to
see her all right again soon.
What /makes Mr. John McCreary
wear such a pleasant smile these days.
It is that little girl which has come to
stay.
Mr:' Robt. McIntosh delivered some
apples in Wingham last Saturday.
There are very few who have apples to
sell in this section this year.
There will be no church service or
Sunday School here next Sunday,
owing to the Sacramental service in
Belmore at 11 a.m. and in Wroxeter
at 7 p.m.
Mr. John Wray received the sad
news of the serious :illness of her
brother, Mr. Crawford in Wellesley.
She and her husband left on Sunday
to visit him.
Whitechurch.
Miss Jennie Holmes is visiting her
brothers, Joseph and John.
Mies Sara Sharpe of Teeswater is
visiting friends in the village.
Quite a few are attending the
League convention at Kincardine.
Mrs. Hind of Harriston is a welcome
guest at the home of Mr. F. Henry.
Mr. Watt Paterson of Wingham
spent Sunday with his nephew, K.
Paterson.
Miss McKenzie of Wingham is
spending a few days with ber aunt,
Mrs. John Eggleston.
The many friends of the Rev. G. M.
Dunn of Ridgetown will be pleased to
hear him preach and lecture at Lang -
side on Nov. 5th and Oth. Services on
Sunday at eleven and seven o'clock.
Miss McDonald of Holyrood is
giving excellent •satisfaction in our
public school. A number of improve -
menta have been made that add to the
comfort of the scholars. Good work
is being done in all the classes.
Rev. J. S. Duncan of Lucknow will
conduct the special Thank -offering
service in connection with missionary
societies of. the 'Presbyterian church
oh Sunday, October 20th. On Sunday
evening a Thanksgiving service will
be held conducted by the pastor. The
offering will be given to the mission-
ary societies.
Morris.
On Wednesday of last week Jno,
Wheeler and family, removed from
the 5th line to London, where they
purpose making their home.
Court. W. J. Johnston has decided
to go West. having caught the west.
ern fever while on a trip there this
summer. He announces a clearing
auction sale for Thursday, Nov. 2nd,
of his farm, and stock. This township
has given many good citizens to the
West,
Wm. Findlater and .lbs, Olegg at-
tended the funeral of Howard Farqu-
har, Clinton. They are relatives of
the deceased. Re was only ill about
three weeks with typoid fever; he
went to But -k's Falls about two
Months ago to take a position In a
bank when he contracted the fever,
He was not yet 20 years of age.
Oil Wednesday of last eek Alex.
Smith of Brussels
and Miss Rebecca
Jackson, late, of Mimico, but formerly+
of Morrie, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage, London, by
Rev. S. Andt'rtion, formerly of Blyth.
They will take up -residence in Brut•
vele where Mr, Snaith has purchased
e► hoiae,
Bluevale,
Rev. W. J.West M.A., preached at
Ashfield last Sunday.
Mr. Spears moved to his newlypur•
chased farm this week.
Mr, and Mrs. I', Thomas have gone
for a visit to ber sister's in Ohio.
Farmers improved the fine days
recently by gathering in their root
crop.
Miss Ruby Duff of Utica N.Y., visit-
ed. with her parents for a few days
this week,
Rev. 3, E. nook much enjoyed the
Ecumenical Council, which be attend-
ed in Toronto.
Rev, Andrews of Fordwich ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday with
Rev. .X. 1a. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Anderson and
family have removed to Hanover,
where Mr. Anderson has a situation
in 13a11's factory ; sorry to lose our
citizens, bet wish them success in
their new home.
Local politicians are busy scanning
voters' lista, in view of a provincial
election. Liberals are somewhat at
sea, by the withdrawal of their candi-
date 1n North Huron; Mr. Musgrove
will win in any case.
Rev. J, S. Hardie of Lochalsh con-
ducted the anniversary services in
Knox Church with very much accep-
tance on Sunday. The Shredded
Wheat banquet given under the aus-
pices of Knox Church Ladies' Aid on
Monday evening was a grand success
notwithstanding the downpour of rain
throughout the afternoon and even-
ing. The Shredded Wheat Co. of
Niagara Falls provided a very sump-
tuous luncheon and the entertainment
was one of the best ever given in
Khox Church. The Male Quartette
of Wingham did justice to the occas-
ion, as did Mr. Dougald Strachan with
his solos. Miss Bryane and Miss Duff
gave excellent recitations, and addres-
ses were given by Rev, Mr. Cook and
Mr. Hewitt, manner of the Shredded.
Wheat Co. The church was crowded
and the proceeds amounted to over
$175. The choir rendered excellent
music on Sunday and 'gave the open-
ing number on the programme on
Monday in good form.
Gorrie.
David and Robert Gathers were in
Goderich last week as, jurors.
Miss Sanderson of Wroxeter spent
Sunday with Miss Violet Kastle.
Mrs. J. Armstrong visited friends
in Harriston last week,.
The merchants in our town are
shipping large quantities of fowl
The English Church people are pre-
paring for a bazaar to be held in the
near future.
Rev. Mr. Young of Clifford preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church on Sun-
day last. The Rev. A. B. Dobson
occupied the pulpit in Clifford.
Several who went West for the
harvest have returned ; among the
number being. Jas, Walker and Wm.
Galbraith.
Thos. Andrew, who went West in
the spring arrived home on Saturday
night last. Mr. Andrew was home-
steading and likes the country well.
The many friends of Wm. J. Clegg,
who lives on the 10th con, will be
sorry to hear of his illness ; he is not
improving as could be hoped for.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert attended the
Epworth League convention in Kin-
cardine on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and a Church meeting in Belgrave on
Thursday.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert was billed to
lecture in the Methodist Church, at
Mayne on Monday, but owing to the
inclemency of the weather, the en-
tertainment was postponed.
Two of our .Police Trustees, 3, R.
Williams and Dr, Armstrong, attend-
eda tnbeting at Wingham last Friday,
to meet an engineer of the Hydro-
electric commission to discuss the
poseibilities of the power question.
Mr. Wm. McKee, once a. resident of
Gorrie died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Dane in Toronto on
Sunday morning. His remains were
brought to Gorrie on Tuesday and a
funeral service was held in the Metho-
dist Church here; interment in Moles-
worth cemetery.
HURON FAiL ASSIZES.
The fall sitting of the High Court of
Justice was opened in Goderich on
Tuesday afternoon last by Mr, Justice
Riddell, this being his first official
visit to Goderiob.
The grand jury were -Andrew Por-
ter, Goderich, foreman ; Benj. Augus-
tine, Dungannon ; W. E. Broodfoot,
Seaforth ; Robert Gathers, Howick;
Henry Chesney, Egmondville; Alex,
Campbell, Wingham ; W. 0. Davis,
Hensel' ; Louis Eckmier, Morris; Jas.
McClinchey, Stanley ; Geo. Stephen-
son, Huliett ; John W. Welsh, Us -
borne; Frank Lawrence and Wm.
Lane, of Goderich, the two latter
being added by order of the court
owing to the absence of two of the
panel.
H.,D. Gamble, K. C., of Toronto,
appeared to conduct the crown cases,
of Which there were two, but only
the Brown -Jardine case was tried, the
Rummell -Johnston case being again
postponed, as the prosecuting parties
did not appear. Of the civil cases,
ten in number, only' the following
were tried :—
Ross et al vs. MacKay et al --An
action on a rommissoryy notewesupo
upon
application of the piff., postponed till
next sittings.
Isherwood vs. Sanderson, two ac-
tions—one for breach of promise of
marriage and one for seduction. On
the liret the jury gave $1000 damages
and on the second the damages were
fixed at $800, in each case with costs,
there being no defence.
Cooper ve. Hewitt et at was an
action on a . mortgage. Dudley
Holmes, K. C., for lefts. Judgment
for piff, with costs at the rate of
interest on the mortgage and tests of
the Court,
Latnbertue ve. Dalton, an action for
price of a number of cattle. Post-
poned till nett jury sittings of court.
The King ve, Albert Jardine. The
grand jury returned a true bill for an
attempt of murder, and the rase was
tried, looting till noon of Wednesday,
when a verdict Wes given of assault,
and Jardine was allowed to go on
suspended eentenoe,
Belgrave,
Mrs. John Watson and Mie, Jas,
Blake visited Wends in grey last
Friday.
Mr, Frank and Mies Stella Gerry
of Brussels apd Miss Ethel Watson
spent .Sunday with friends in Wlgg-
ham,.
Mr. Joe. Yuill, who has been. 111 for
some time, is not improving as fast as
his friends would wish.
Miss Uthyle Watson has returned
home after spending the past week
With . friend%ih Ethel.
♦ Z• Vvta
The matter under this head is supplied
by the Wingham W.Q. T, U.
Ladies watch for W. 0. T. U. an-
nouncement for November in 0. 0, F.
hall.
Xf the home be right, society and
the nation will not be far wrong.
The evil lies in the homes, Society
has its dangers, but society does much
for the young, and it should not be
expected to do all the work of the
parent,. In the day of reckoning,
many a one who blames the churches
and the schools for the short -comings
of our youth, may hear the accusa-
tions of Nathan — "Thou art' the
man."
Oh, yes rail at the minister, the
school teacher, the philanthropist, as
you will. But first answer your own
heart—Have I done my whole duty to
my own offspring?—[Hamilton Times.
There's Plenty of Time
to choose the right kind of jewelry if
yon Dare to come and look through
our new stock of watches, clooks, rings,
pins, brooches, chains, cbarmes, neck-
laces and
General Jewelry and Gems
We have the best designs, and the
best qualities, but we don't ask the
best prices for them. An inspection
solicited.
R. KNOX
'Phone 65 - Opp. Brunswick Hotel
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Pure Flavoring Extract
3 Bottles For 25c
Oar pure flavoring extracts are of
first gna'ity. They are of a better
grade than are usually sold at this
price.
HIGHLY PRAISED
For their RIGH yet DELICATE
Flavour. The pie or padding that
calls forth your praise and keeps
yon guessing as to its make-up is
generally delicately flavored. Oth-
erwise Good Materials may be en-
tirely spoiled by poor extract.
OUR EXTRACTS
' WILL PRODUCE
THE BEST RESULTS
Try Us For Tea And Coffee
WANTED,—Choice Butter, Fresh
Eggs, Hand Picked Beans,
and Potatoes.
Thanksgiving Day
SINGLE FARE
Betweeff all stations in Canada, also to
Niagara Pallas and Buffalo, N. Y., Port
Num and Detroit, Mich.
Good going October 27, 28, 29, 3o.
Patera limit November x$t, 191x.
ITUNT ;RS'
RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE PARE
DAILY UNTIL NOV. nth
In Tofna an,i pointsIliattevna
tb points
and 1SiawQue., in.
elusive. also eertain paints In Quebec,
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Maine.
OCT'R 19th to NOVE110 11th
TO Muskoka Jaketr, Penetang Lake Of
Rays, Midland. Magenetawan River, Lake -
field Madawaska to Parry Sonnd, Argyle
to ,iob000nk. Lindsay to .13atiburton.
Points from Severn to North Bay inclusive
and certain pointe reached by Northern
Novi tion Co.
All tiekete valid for return until Thur, -
day. DnO. 11th exeunt to points reached
by steamer lines, 3 uosday, Now. 14th.
E'ull pertioufrom deearid Trunk
Agent,
A, J. DUFF, D.P. A., TomWto,
Thanks -giving Day
Monday, October 30, '11
We are thankful for many reasons, business and
otherwise, and below allow us to state two busi-
ness reasons
1. We have the largest Shoe Store
in Huron County.
2. We do the second largest Shoe
business in Huron County.
(the largest being done in the Town of Goderich)
There are several reasons why and how these two
things have been brought to pass in the short space
of three and a half ,,years, namely
Good goods; big variety, lowest prices,
courteous treatment and a determination on
our part ,to make everything right . that is
not right with our customers.
Our Store will. be closed on Monday next.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHE STORE
1.10047,
FOR
HOE_ LADIES
1
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
1
Potatoes
Wanted
Hanna Co.
Putterick
Patterns
FURS
Ladies' Fur Lined, Ponyette, Sealette Coats. The biggest
range which we have ever shown. Excellent variety and
style for young women for fall and winter wear. High
collars, semi fitting. Ponyette Coats, $15.00. Handsome
Sealette Coats, $18.50. Far Lined and Quilted Lined
Coats, $15.00 to $33.00. All sizes.
MUFFLERS
Women's dainty Mufflers, made in
the 'Bradley" style, different colors,
sell at the popular price of 50c.
Silk Net Mufflers, the latest Mufflers
for this season, long silk tassel fringe,
both fur ladies and gentlemen. fine
quality in blue, grey, black, white,
at $1.75 each.
GLOVES
Ladies' Fall and Winter Gloves,
Kid, Chamoea Cape, at the popular
price of $1.00 per pair. Ladies' and
Children's Wool Gloves in all sizes,
plain colors, red, navy and black, to
sell at 25c a pair.
HOSIERY
Boys' Worsted Hosiery, This line
,.c�/ •;. of Worsted Hosiery for Fall and
c/lle� i eh, aria Winter wear, heavy weight, to sell
DUNNVILLE. CAN. OUFFALO. N.Y. at 25o and 50o per pair.
UNDERSKIRTS
i
I
"Regal Taifetta," "Oriptel Silk" Underskirts with deep -pleated flounce,
the newest style, large assortment of blacks and greys, $2.50, $4, 85,50.
HATS AND CAPS
Men's new Hats in "Feats" and "Stiffs." The new Wool Hat fn
,,
ri �-- 1.50.
Xtdora style. The o p oe $
Men's and Boys' now Fall Caps Fahey Tweeds, biackei, blues.
The newest style for men is the Golf bap with the big peak. All
sizes in an up.to-date range, to sell at 85o, 500, 75c, $1, $1 25 each.
Men's, Boys' and Small Boys'
Overcoats.
We are now ready to show you out new Pall Overcoats, Made
with the new 'Two•way Collars, in any sizq, special price $8.50, 6 00,
$8 00, $15.00, $20,00. Have a look at our teeny different styles and
patterns.
Ali thuds of Produce wanted.
"PHONE 70
Hanna & Co.
'
A SA -LE,
EXTRAORDINARY
. OF .
Groceries and
Crockery
A. n
of
.
......,
The large bankrupt stock of J.
McGillivray, two doors south
the Bank of Hamilton, will be sold
retail regardless of cost.
issimummiamminwimmin
Sale commences Saturday,
and continues each day
until everything is dis os- r
ed of. Come one, come
• all, as this will be a great
chance to secure bargains
DUDLEY HOLMESSMITH
A. E. SM��`H
Solicitor Assignee
ast Wawariosh,
Many in this neighborhood are
complaining of cold and sore throat.
Charles Campbell, Oth line, was in
Ooderioh for a couple of days !alit.
week,
.Mrs, Wm, Love, 0111 line, visited
friends in Stratford fora few days
last week. -
Mr, A. Bennett of Lucknor<v visited
his brother, Will, Oth line, one day
lastee
w 1S,
Miss Della McDowell, 6th line, spent
the week end with her friend, Miss
Scandrett, of Belgrave.
David Ramsey of Westfield has
sold his 50 acre farm on the corner,
Mr, John Chamney of West Wawa -
nosh. was the purchaser,
The Council met October 16; mem-
bers all present; minutes of last meet-
ing read and passed.
The Treasurer reported that since
last meeting he had failed as he eon-
sidered to secure a satisfactory settle-
ment with Wood Gundy & Co., Toron-
to, the brokers who had purchased the
bridge debentures ; that he lead gone
to Toronto and succeeded in arrang-
ing a sale of said debentures to the
Canadian Debentures Corporation Co,
at a higher figure than the tender of
the first mentioned firm. Moved by
Scott, seconded by Stonehouse, that
the Treasurer's action in this matter
be confirmed, that the original sale of
said debentures be rescinded and that
the tender of the Can. Deb. Corp. Co„
at $18,120 along with aecrued interest
be accepted ---carried.
A further postponement on the Toll
drain was again deemed necessary.
Engineer Face, who was present,
stating he was willing to examine the
locality once more, and recommending
that the report be again referred back
as provided for in sec, 17 of the Drain-
age Act.
On motion of (limns. Burcbill ' and
Stonehouse the following accounts
were ordered to be paid :—W. Nixon,
drawing tile and putting in culvert,
con. 5, $5 ; D. Cook, cleaning out drain
opp. lot 38, cons. 6 and 7, $1; Hardisty
& Compbell, plank and putting in cul-
vert on sideline 30 and 31, con. 6,
$3.255; Robt. Johnston. tile and dig-
ging ditch on sideline 33 and 31, con.
2, $310 ; Thos. Leaver, underbrushing
on sideline 30 and 37, con. 11, $11.00;
McKinnon Bros., gravelling on con.
14, $52 80 ; McKinnon Bros., cutting
hill on western bdy., $27; Jno. Cham-
ney, inspecting same, $2; H, Shiell,
cleaning creek bed, con, 12, $1 50; W.
Robinson, repairing roadway at river
ou con, 0, $6 50; Geo. A. Page, Com.
Statute Labor tax, $3; F. Anderson,
expenses to Toronto re sale of deben-
tures, $10.60 ; J. Gillespie, settlement
of north bdy. account and attendance
on drainage matters, $11 ; J. Gillespie,
selecting jurors, $3; W. Wightman,
seleetieg jurors, $3; A. Porterfield,
selecting jurors, $5; A. Porterfield,
revising voters' lists, judges' order,
$35 23 ; A. Hill & Co., part payment
on 10th line bridge, $1036 ; Hunter
Bridge On,, part payment on Marnoch
bridge, $1100. For gravel—W. Kehue,
jr., $8 40, R. J. McGee, $2 80, J. Bent-
ley $4 10, T. Bradnock, $4 50, R.
Wightman, $3 50, Mrs. McNeil, $480,
W. Wightman $560, J. Williams
$7.50, D. Cook $3 80, P. King $1 20, A.
Porterfield $5 80, G. Fothergill 50c,
W. P. Vaastone $1.60, E. Orvis $3 50,
"R. Scott $2, .T. J. Kerr, gravel and
shovelling $17.01, Wm, J, Currie,
shovelling $4 35.
The Council then adjourned to meet
on Wednesday, Nov. 15th, at 10 a.m.
A. Porterfield, Olerk,
St. Helens.
(Too late for last 'week.)
The farmers are busy picking pota-
toes and getting their marigolds in.
Iiiiss Ellen Woods spent a few days
with friends around St. Helene last
week.
Mrs. Andrew and grandson, Willie,
called on friends around St. Helene
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin of Ashfield
visited at the home of W. R, Farrier
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell of Ash-
field visited at the home of Robert
Woods on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Taylor spent Sunday at the
home of James Irwin, Kinloss.
The monthly meeting of the St.
Helens branch of the Women's Insti-
tuto was held at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Webb on Thursday, Oct. 26th, at
2.30 o'clock, There was a demonstra-
tion of "spice cake" by Mrs, Webb,
also a discussion on "Care of children's,
teeth" and "Pickling."
St. Helens last week suffered
through the removal of Mrs. D. Todd,
sr,, and Miss J. 0, McDonald to Wing -
ham, where they purpose residing in
future. Miss McDonald has always
been active in the work of the Sab-
bath School, Mission Band and Wo-
men's Foreign Missionary Society in
connection 'with Calvin Church, and
in every good work for the welfare of
the community. Mrs. Todd also will
be greatly missed, as she was always
ready to help in the advancement of
the cause of the Kingdom of God.
Two weeks ago at a thankoffering
meeting in Calvin Church. Miss Mc-
Donald was presented with a life
membership in the W. F. M. S.
Blyth.
St. Andrew's Anniversary will be
held on November 5th and Oth. On
the Sunday, services will be conducted
at 11 a.ln. and 7 p.m„ by Rev. Dr.
Turnbull of Toronto, and on the
Monday evening a concert will be
held, when music will be furnished by
the choir of the church and by the
Peerless Male Quartette of Goderich,
HOW OLD PEOPLE
:May Prolong Their Lives
At an advanced ago waste is mord
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less efteetually than
in youth. Tho circulation is. poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son itt this vicinity that Vtnol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic (with-
out oil) will prolong life. It creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. Tit this natural manner
l'inol retards waste and replaces
-weakness with strength, giving new
life to the 'worn system,
Yt peopls itt this vicinity only real-
ized
ealized how 'w'inol ijV'igorateit old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle of Vino/ with itis Un-
derstanding that your blotto will bei
returned if It devil trot het* ,0114
J, W, McKibben, Druggist, Wingh.na
THE WING -RAM A,JVANOB
Wroxeter«
Mrs. George Leckie ie visiting ber
ratite in Durham. Her faSher ie.
111.
Mrs, W, loather returned borne last
week after an extended visit to friends
in Keene and vicinity,
The Misses Hail and Rutherford.
of our school, attended the teachers'
convention in Seaforth last week.
We are sorry to report that. Mrs.
Thomas Smith is again very 111, It is
hoped that she will soon be con-
valescent,
Mrs, McDonald and children of
Grey township have been visiting
Mrs. Rasmusen and other friends in
this village..
Bev. W. Collis was in Kincardine
on Tuesday and Wednesday attending
the District Epworth League con-
vention, He was one of the speakers.
A load of our citizens went to the
Bluevale social on Tuesday evening.
They report a pleasant time notwith-
standing the inclemency of the
weather,
The Librad ry
secured
Francis Concert Ocimpanforthe evening of the 16th of December.
The artists are very highly spoken of
by the press,
A, petition is being largely signed
asking the council to submit a local
option By-law to prohibit the sale,.by
retail, of intoxicating liquors. The
vote is to take place on the 1st of
January.
Grey.
Mies Olive Lake had the misfortune
to fall down cellar cutting her head
quite badly.
Miss Mary Johnston was appointed
delegate to the Epworth League Con-
vention held at Kincardine this week.
Miss Ella Hansuld attended the
Teachers' Convention held at Seaforth
hence there wasn't any school Thurs-
day and Friday of last week.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. Pbippen and son of Wingham
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W.
Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawson of Gode-
rich spent Sunday at Mr. Hector Me -
Quarries',
Mrs. Jos. Ames, 4111 con„ entertain-
ed ,a number of her lady friends Tues-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister of Wawa -
nosh spent a few days with their
friend, Duncan McDonald of ,Tames -
town.
Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Ferguson of
Kincardine occupied Roe's pulpit, Mr.
Wren going to Kincardine to preach
educational services.
Lou McCutcheon of London .called
on his uncle, Mr. John McLennan ; he
is a traveller for an oil company. He
made his trip on a motor cycle.
• Salem.
Miss Lillian Bush spent last week
with friends in Wingham.
Owing to the wet weather last Sun-
dsmall.ay the gathering at church was
Mr. Jno. Gemmill finished threshing
last Saturday. He reports a geod
season,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans of Grey
visited Mr. and Mrs, Albert Qaliaher
one day last week,
Mrs, Jos. Kitchen is not enjoying
the beat of health lately. We hope to
see her all right again soon.
What /makes Mr. John McCreary
wear such a pleasant smile these days.
It is that little girl which has come to
stay.
Mr:' Robt. McIntosh delivered some
apples in Wingham last Saturday.
There are very few who have apples to
sell in this section this year.
There will be no church service or
Sunday School here next Sunday,
owing to the Sacramental service in
Belmore at 11 a.m. and in Wroxeter
at 7 p.m.
Mr. John Wray received the sad
news of the serious :illness of her
brother, Mr. Crawford in Wellesley.
She and her husband left on Sunday
to visit him.
Whitechurch.
Miss Jennie Holmes is visiting her
brothers, Joseph and John.
Mies Sara Sharpe of Teeswater is
visiting friends in the village.
Quite a few are attending the
League convention at Kincardine.
Mrs. Hind of Harriston is a welcome
guest at the home of Mr. F. Henry.
Mr. Watt Paterson of Wingham
spent Sunday with his nephew, K.
Paterson.
Miss McKenzie of Wingham is
spending a few days with ber aunt,
Mrs. John Eggleston.
The many friends of the Rev. G. M.
Dunn of Ridgetown will be pleased to
hear him preach and lecture at Lang -
side on Nov. 5th and Oth. Services on
Sunday at eleven and seven o'clock.
Miss McDonald of Holyrood is
giving excellent •satisfaction in our
public school. A number of improve -
menta have been made that add to the
comfort of the scholars. Good work
is being done in all the classes.
Rev. J. S. Duncan of Lucknow will
conduct the special Thank -offering
service in connection with missionary
societies of. the 'Presbyterian church
oh Sunday, October 20th. On Sunday
evening a Thanksgiving service will
be held conducted by the pastor. The
offering will be given to the mission-
ary societies.
Morris.
On Wednesday of last week Jno,
Wheeler and family, removed from
the 5th line to London, where they
purpose making their home.
Court. W. J. Johnston has decided
to go West. having caught the west.
ern fever while on a trip there this
summer. He announces a clearing
auction sale for Thursday, Nov. 2nd,
of his farm, and stock. This township
has given many good citizens to the
West,
Wm. Findlater and .lbs, Olegg at-
tended the funeral of Howard Farqu-
har, Clinton. They are relatives of
the deceased. Re was only ill about
three weeks with typoid fever; he
went to But -k's Falls about two
Months ago to take a position In a
bank when he contracted the fever,
He was not yet 20 years of age.
Oil Wednesday of last eek Alex.
Smith of Brussels
and Miss Rebecca
Jackson, late, of Mimico, but formerly+
of Morrie, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage, London, by
Rev. S. Andt'rtion, formerly of Blyth.
They will take up -residence in Brut•
vele where Mr, Snaith has purchased
e► hoiae,
Bluevale,
Rev. W. J.West M.A., preached at
Ashfield last Sunday.
Mr. Spears moved to his newlypur•
chased farm this week.
Mr, and Mrs. I', Thomas have gone
for a visit to ber sister's in Ohio.
Farmers improved the fine days
recently by gathering in their root
crop.
Miss Ruby Duff of Utica N.Y., visit-
ed. with her parents for a few days
this week,
Rev. 3, E. nook much enjoyed the
Ecumenical Council, which be attend-
ed in Toronto.
Rev, Andrews of Fordwich ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday with
Rev. .X. 1a. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Anderson and
family have removed to Hanover,
where Mr. Anderson has a situation
in 13a11's factory ; sorry to lose our
citizens, bet wish them success in
their new home.
Local politicians are busy scanning
voters' lista, in view of a provincial
election. Liberals are somewhat at
sea, by the withdrawal of their candi-
date 1n North Huron; Mr. Musgrove
will win in any case.
Rev. J, S. Hardie of Lochalsh con-
ducted the anniversary services in
Knox Church with very much accep-
tance on Sunday. The Shredded
Wheat banquet given under the aus-
pices of Knox Church Ladies' Aid on
Monday evening was a grand success
notwithstanding the downpour of rain
throughout the afternoon and even-
ing. The Shredded Wheat Co. of
Niagara Falls provided a very sump-
tuous luncheon and the entertainment
was one of the best ever given in
Khox Church. The Male Quartette
of Wingham did justice to the occas-
ion, as did Mr. Dougald Strachan with
his solos. Miss Bryane and Miss Duff
gave excellent recitations, and addres-
ses were given by Rev, Mr. Cook and
Mr. Hewitt, manner of the Shredded.
Wheat Co. The church was crowded
and the proceeds amounted to over
$175. The choir rendered excellent
music on Sunday and 'gave the open-
ing number on the programme on
Monday in good form.
Gorrie.
David and Robert Gathers were in
Goderich last week as, jurors.
Miss Sanderson of Wroxeter spent
Sunday with Miss Violet Kastle.
Mrs. J. Armstrong visited friends
in Harriston last week,.
The merchants in our town are
shipping large quantities of fowl
The English Church people are pre-
paring for a bazaar to be held in the
near future.
Rev. Mr. Young of Clifford preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church on Sun-
day last. The Rev. A. B. Dobson
occupied the pulpit in Clifford.
Several who went West for the
harvest have returned ; among the
number being. Jas, Walker and Wm.
Galbraith.
Thos. Andrew, who went West in
the spring arrived home on Saturday
night last. Mr. Andrew was home-
steading and likes the country well.
The many friends of Wm. J. Clegg,
who lives on the 10th con, will be
sorry to hear of his illness ; he is not
improving as could be hoped for.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert attended the
Epworth League convention in Kin-
cardine on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and a Church meeting in Belgrave on
Thursday.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert was billed to
lecture in the Methodist Church, at
Mayne on Monday, but owing to the
inclemency of the weather, the en-
tertainment was postponed.
Two of our .Police Trustees, 3, R.
Williams and Dr, Armstrong, attend-
eda tnbeting at Wingham last Friday,
to meet an engineer of the Hydro-
electric commission to discuss the
poseibilities of the power question.
Mr. Wm. McKee, once a. resident of
Gorrie died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Dane in Toronto on
Sunday morning. His remains were
brought to Gorrie on Tuesday and a
funeral service was held in the Metho-
dist Church here; interment in Moles-
worth cemetery.
HURON FAiL ASSIZES.
The fall sitting of the High Court of
Justice was opened in Goderich on
Tuesday afternoon last by Mr, Justice
Riddell, this being his first official
visit to Goderiob.
The grand jury were -Andrew Por-
ter, Goderich, foreman ; Benj. Augus-
tine, Dungannon ; W. E. Broodfoot,
Seaforth ; Robert Gathers, Howick;
Henry Chesney, Egmondville; Alex,
Campbell, Wingham ; W. 0. Davis,
Hensel' ; Louis Eckmier, Morris; Jas.
McClinchey, Stanley ; Geo. Stephen-
son, Huliett ; John W. Welsh, Us -
borne; Frank Lawrence and Wm.
Lane, of Goderich, the two latter
being added by order of the court
owing to the absence of two of the
panel.
H.,D. Gamble, K. C., of Toronto,
appeared to conduct the crown cases,
of Which there were two, but only
the Brown -Jardine case was tried, the
Rummell -Johnston case being again
postponed, as the prosecuting parties
did not appear. Of the civil cases,
ten in number, only' the following
were tried :—
Ross et al vs. MacKay et al --An
action on a rommissoryy notewesupo
upon
application of the piff., postponed till
next sittings.
Isherwood vs. Sanderson, two ac-
tions—one for breach of promise of
marriage and one for seduction. On
the liret the jury gave $1000 damages
and on the second the damages were
fixed at $800, in each case with costs,
there being no defence.
Cooper ve. Hewitt et at was an
action on a . mortgage. Dudley
Holmes, K. C., for lefts. Judgment
for piff, with costs at the rate of
interest on the mortgage and tests of
the Court,
Latnbertue ve. Dalton, an action for
price of a number of cattle. Post-
poned till nett jury sittings of court.
The King ve, Albert Jardine. The
grand jury returned a true bill for an
attempt of murder, and the rase was
tried, looting till noon of Wednesday,
when a verdict Wes given of assault,
and Jardine was allowed to go on
suspended eentenoe,
Belgrave,
Mrs. John Watson and Mie, Jas,
Blake visited Wends in grey last
Friday.
Mr, Frank and Mies Stella Gerry
of Brussels apd Miss Ethel Watson
spent .Sunday with friends in Wlgg-
ham,.
Mr. Joe. Yuill, who has been. 111 for
some time, is not improving as fast as
his friends would wish.
Miss Uthyle Watson has returned
home after spending the past week
With . friend%ih Ethel.
♦ Z• Vvta
The matter under this head is supplied
by the Wingham W.Q. T, U.
Ladies watch for W. 0. T. U. an-
nouncement for November in 0. 0, F.
hall.
Xf the home be right, society and
the nation will not be far wrong.
The evil lies in the homes, Society
has its dangers, but society does much
for the young, and it should not be
expected to do all the work of the
parent,. In the day of reckoning,
many a one who blames the churches
and the schools for the short -comings
of our youth, may hear the accusa-
tions of Nathan — "Thou art' the
man."
Oh, yes rail at the minister, the
school teacher, the philanthropist, as
you will. But first answer your own
heart—Have I done my whole duty to
my own offspring?—[Hamilton Times.
There's Plenty of Time
to choose the right kind of jewelry if
yon Dare to come and look through
our new stock of watches, clooks, rings,
pins, brooches, chains, cbarmes, neck-
laces and
General Jewelry and Gems
We have the best designs, and the
best qualities, but we don't ask the
best prices for them. An inspection
solicited.
R. KNOX
'Phone 65 - Opp. Brunswick Hotel
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Pure Flavoring Extract
3 Bottles For 25c
Oar pure flavoring extracts are of
first gna'ity. They are of a better
grade than are usually sold at this
price.
HIGHLY PRAISED
For their RIGH yet DELICATE
Flavour. The pie or padding that
calls forth your praise and keeps
yon guessing as to its make-up is
generally delicately flavored. Oth-
erwise Good Materials may be en-
tirely spoiled by poor extract.
OUR EXTRACTS
' WILL PRODUCE
THE BEST RESULTS
Try Us For Tea And Coffee
WANTED,—Choice Butter, Fresh
Eggs, Hand Picked Beans,
and Potatoes.
Thanksgiving Day
SINGLE FARE
Betweeff all stations in Canada, also to
Niagara Pallas and Buffalo, N. Y., Port
Num and Detroit, Mich.
Good going October 27, 28, 29, 3o.
Patera limit November x$t, 191x.
ITUNT ;RS'
RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE PARE
DAILY UNTIL NOV. nth
In Tofna an,i pointsIliattevna
tb points
and 1SiawQue., in.
elusive. also eertain paints In Quebec,
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Maine.
OCT'R 19th to NOVE110 11th
TO Muskoka Jaketr, Penetang Lake Of
Rays, Midland. Magenetawan River, Lake -
field Madawaska to Parry Sonnd, Argyle
to ,iob000nk. Lindsay to .13atiburton.
Points from Severn to North Bay inclusive
and certain pointe reached by Northern
Novi tion Co.
All tiekete valid for return until Thur, -
day. DnO. 11th exeunt to points reached
by steamer lines, 3 uosday, Now. 14th.
E'ull pertioufrom deearid Trunk
Agent,
A, J. DUFF, D.P. A., TomWto,
Thanks -giving Day
Monday, October 30, '11
We are thankful for many reasons, business and
otherwise, and below allow us to state two busi-
ness reasons
1. We have the largest Shoe Store
in Huron County.
2. We do the second largest Shoe
business in Huron County.
(the largest being done in the Town of Goderich)
There are several reasons why and how these two
things have been brought to pass in the short space
of three and a half ,,years, namely
Good goods; big variety, lowest prices,
courteous treatment and a determination on
our part ,to make everything right . that is
not right with our customers.
Our Store will. be closed on Monday next.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHE STORE
1.10047,
FOR
HOE_ LADIES
1
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
1
Potatoes
Wanted
Hanna Co.
Putterick
Patterns
FURS
Ladies' Fur Lined, Ponyette, Sealette Coats. The biggest
range which we have ever shown. Excellent variety and
style for young women for fall and winter wear. High
collars, semi fitting. Ponyette Coats, $15.00. Handsome
Sealette Coats, $18.50. Far Lined and Quilted Lined
Coats, $15.00 to $33.00. All sizes.
MUFFLERS
Women's dainty Mufflers, made in
the 'Bradley" style, different colors,
sell at the popular price of 50c.
Silk Net Mufflers, the latest Mufflers
for this season, long silk tassel fringe,
both fur ladies and gentlemen. fine
quality in blue, grey, black, white,
at $1.75 each.
GLOVES
Ladies' Fall and Winter Gloves,
Kid, Chamoea Cape, at the popular
price of $1.00 per pair. Ladies' and
Children's Wool Gloves in all sizes,
plain colors, red, navy and black, to
sell at 25c a pair.
HOSIERY
Boys' Worsted Hosiery, This line
,.c�/ •;. of Worsted Hosiery for Fall and
c/lle� i eh, aria Winter wear, heavy weight, to sell
DUNNVILLE. CAN. OUFFALO. N.Y. at 25o and 50o per pair.
UNDERSKIRTS
i
I
"Regal Taifetta," "Oriptel Silk" Underskirts with deep -pleated flounce,
the newest style, large assortment of blacks and greys, $2.50, $4, 85,50.
HATS AND CAPS
Men's new Hats in "Feats" and "Stiffs." The new Wool Hat fn
,,
ri �-- 1.50.
Xtdora style. The o p oe $
Men's and Boys' now Fall Caps Fahey Tweeds, biackei, blues.
The newest style for men is the Golf bap with the big peak. All
sizes in an up.to-date range, to sell at 85o, 500, 75c, $1, $1 25 each.
Men's, Boys' and Small Boys'
Overcoats.
We are now ready to show you out new Pall Overcoats, Made
with the new 'Two•way Collars, in any sizq, special price $8.50, 6 00,
$8 00, $15.00, $20,00. Have a look at our teeny different styles and
patterns.
Ali thuds of Produce wanted.
"PHONE 70
Hanna & Co.