The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-30, Page 8THE fi 'rNGRAM ADVANCE
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HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
E, 13. OSIER, M.F. - President
W. D, MA -THEWS - Vice -President
Capital .....11.11. , ..$&700,000:00
Reserve , ,• , .. , . , ,$5070000.00$5,7000,QO
Total Assets....... ..... . $69,500,000.00
A Branch of this Bank has been ere
taablished in London, Eng., at
73 CORNHILL, E.0.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada. negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans -
fere, and transact .every description of
banking bueiness,
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian platters.
A special department will be pro-
vided for the use of visitors and bear-
ers; of our Letters of credit.
0, A. BOGERT -- General Manager
WINGHADi BRANCH;
W. R. GEIRIG, Tanager.
R. VANSxoNr, Solicitor.
ONTARIO
Provincial Loan of $1,000,000
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PRO-
VINCE OF ONTARIO, under the authority
of Ohapter 4, of the Statutes of Ontario,
1011, invites subscriptions from the public
for a loan of $1,000,000 on bonds of the
Province of Ontario, or "Ontario Govern-
ment Stock."
Tho bonds will be dated 1st November,
1911, and payable on the 1st November. 1941,
in denominations of $2,000 each, with coupons
attached for interest at the rate of four per
vont. per annum, payable half -yearly on the
1st May and the 1st November in each year,
a the office of the Provincial Treasurer.
Toronto, or at the offices of the Bank of
Montreal. in Montreal, Canada, and in New
York. N.Y.. at tho holder's option. Bonds
will bo made payable to the bearer, hut on
request will bo registered in the office of
the Provincial Treasurer and endorsed as
payable only to tho order of certain persons
or corporations, and on request of holders
will be exchanged for "Ontario Government
Stook" at any time.
The issue price during the month of
November, 1911. will be 102 for each 8100,
and after the 30th day of November, 1911,
the issue price will be 102 and interest
accrued from the let November, 1911.
ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCIR
ISSUED UNDER TUE AUTHORITY OF
THE SAID ACM ARE FREE FROM ALL
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL TAXES, CHARG-
ES,, •SUCCESSION DUTY AND IIVTPOSI-
TIONS 'WHATEVER,
Purchasers of Stock or Bonds will be
required to send certified cheek with tho
application. payable to the order of the
Provincial Treasurer of Ontario,"
This loan,is raised upon the credit of
the Consolidated Revenue Fund. of Ontario,
and is chargeable thereupon.
• A. J. MATHESON,
Provincial Treasurer.
Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, 1st November, 1911.
Newspapers inserting this advertisment
without authority from the Department
will not be paid for it.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
BUY FRUIT NOW
The market for New Fruit is mop -
timidly firm and looks like higher
prioes, We would advise getting
supplies now,
SUPERB QUALITY.
What fruit we have already received
is excellent quality and for the grade
of Fruit, prices are ROCK BOTTOM,
Currants, ohoioe, per W ...... .,11.10
Currants, extra choice, 2 lbs. for..25
Raisins, tip-top quality 10
Lemon & Orange Peels (imported)15
Cboice Seeded Raisine, 2 pits for. ,25
Figs . . 05
SEE THEM
WANTED, --Choice Butte, Fresh
Eggs, Hand Picked Beans,
and Potatoes.
TOWN OF WINGHAM..
PUBLIC NOTIOE
Take notice that ; the Municipal
Council of the Corporation of the
Town of Wingham intends, after one
month from this date, to pass a By-
law closing up a portion of McDermott
street in the said Town of Wingham,
Any person wishiug to protest a-
gainst this action must file their pro-
test with the undersigned before the
29th day of Dee., 1911.
Dated this 28th day of Nov.,1911.
JOHN F. GROVES
Clerk.
Teacher Wanted
Qualified teacher wanted for S. S.
No. 9, Turnberry. Duties to begin
after Christmas holidays. Apply stat-
ing qualifications and salary required.
JOHN WRAY, Sec.-Trea8:
12— Glenfarrow, P.O., Ont,
FARM FOR SALE
In the Township of Howick, situated
on the 13, line, lot 15, containing 100
acres more or less. This farm is a first-
class pasture farm with spring creek
running through it. There is also a
large quantity of cedar and heading
timber. For quick sale, we quote $2,000.
Foi' farther information apply to
H. HENNING,
13-16 Wroxeter P.O., Ont.
HEAD QUARTERS
....FOR...
Xmas Presents
New dear's Gifts
AT KNOX'S
'We have the largest stock of Goods suitable
for Xmas Presents ever shown in Wingham.
Call in and have a Look at Our
Goods Before Buying Elsewhere
Our Stock consists of
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Diamond
Wedding and Engagement Rings,
Jewellery of all kinds, Fancy China-
ware, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Military Sets, Brushes, Combs and
Mirrors, Jewel Boxes, Leather Goods
Goods,
FancyStationery,Books of all kinds,
Toys, Dolls, and Games of all kinds,
also many other articles too numerous
.. , . -40 mention.—
OasaleierieffitiksailWriailialmmeartsosiamlaWalsolairsaimilmo
R. KNOX
Phon' SS. Opposite Brunswick HoteL
Ons Door Mors tit of Kin. '*
Oorrie.
Mr, and Mrs, Shier paid a visit to
Clifford on Monday.
Rev. R. Collie of Wroxeter visited
with. Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong on Fri-
day last,
Rev, J. W. and Mrs, Hibbert spent
Thursday evening .at, the home of Air.
and Mrs, It Brawn in Wroxeter.
The directors of the Uowiok Mutual
Fire Insurance Company held their
regular monthly meeting in Gerrie on
Saturday,
Hogs and cattle were shipped on
Monday and although the price of
hogs was low, being only $5 85 per
hundred, 150 were. shipped.
The members of St. Stephen's
Church are busy preparing for their
bazaar, which will beheld on Friday
and Saturday of this week.
The Sacrament. of the Lord's Sup-
per was dispensed, in. the Presby,
terian Church on Sunday afternoon
last, preparatory service being held on
tbeFriday afternoon previous.
One of the pioneers of Huron Coun-
ty passed away on Saturday in the
person of Mr. James Wiley, Oth line,
Turnberry. Mr. Wiley was an uncle
of Mrs, Richard Eaengey, east of
Gorrie..
The many friends of Mrs. W. 11.
Gregg will be sorry to hear that she
has gone to Toronto for treatment,
but we hope soon to hear of her Com -
plate recovery. Mr. Gregg accom-
panied his wife to the city.
A team of horses belonging to Jas.
Douglas rats. away on Friday after-
noon, They were frightened by the
train, Fortunately they broke away
from the waggon near the railroad,
running down town where they were
captured, Very little damage was
done.
Mr. William Evans, who has been
in Toronto for the past few weeks
having one of his eyes removed, has
returned and is much improved in
health, although he is not as well as
could be wished. Mrs. Evans, who
was with her husband in Toronto, re-
turned also,
Mr, John Sharpin, who has been ill
for some time, died at his home on
Friday evening, the 21th. He is sur-
vived by hie wife, a little daughter and
son and two grown -up -sons by a form- •
er wife. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon. Interment taking
place in the Molesworth cemetery.
Rev. J. W. Ribbert officiated.
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hoperaft visited
friends at Clifford last Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher at-
tended Mr. Hubbard's funeral at Lake -
let last Friday.
We are sorry to know of the serious
illness of Mrs. Geo. Dane. We hope
soon to hear of her recovery.
Mr. Robert McLaughlan has dis-
posed of his farm, containing 94 acres,
to Mr. Ed. Bennett of Hawick, for the
sum of $6,250.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Johnston, from
near Fordwich, called on the latter's
MrsJos. Kitchen ho
grandmother, . ,
w
is not improving very rapidly.
Russell McIntosh returned last Sat-
urday from the North West, He
looks as though. the country had
agreed with him.
Mr. Cleveland Stafford returned
from Buffalo last week. He has been
undergoing treatment for his stomach,
these past two or three months, We
are glad to know he is about all right
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer attended
the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Palmer'e little son, Worden, last
Monday. The little fellow died very
suddenly. He was laid to rest in
Wroxeter cemetery. Deceased was 3
years and 7 months old.
Another of the old pioneers has.
gone to his last reward, in the person
of Mr. Jas. Wylie, sr. Deceased had
been in poor health for the past two or
three years and passed away on Sat-
urday last, aged '70. The sorrowing
widow and the rest of the family have
the sympathy of the neighborhood.
He was laid to rest Tuesday, Nov. 28,
in Wroxeter cemetery.
Jamestown.
Mr. ,and Mrs. D. MacDonald and
Miss Donalda visited at Brussels last
Sunday.
Mr. 3, D. Miller had a successful
wood bee last Thursday.
The Trustees of Victoria Hall, at a
meeting on Monday night, elected
John Cutt as chairman, and D. Mc-
Donald secretary for the ensuing year.
The Union Threshing Co. bad quite
a time moving their outfit from D.
McDonald's, first line, Grey, to Robert
Hamilton's in Turnberry, the roads
were so bad.
Mr. Robert Shaw of Bluevale took
the service in the Hall, Sunday night.
Take One
Pain Pill
then—
Take it
Easy
To get the best of Backache
Get a Box or
f:�r. Miles'
Anti -Fain Pills
Otherwise Backache
May get the beat of you
Nothing disturbs the human
system more than pain whether
it be in the forth of headache,
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr, Miles' Anti -Pain Pills are a
standard remedy for pain, and
are praised by a great army of
mien and women who have used
them for years.
"A friend was down with LaOrippe
and nearly crazed with awful backache.
leave her etre Anti -Pain Pill and left
'mother for het to take. They helped
her right away, and the says she will
never be without than aEtire "
Mils. G. II. West, A.ustieburg, 0,
At sail Ortet;glata-46 doses 28 nets;
Lite ail it4sItAt. 00., Terenta,Oaf.
Bluevale.
Mise P. O'Neill and family left for
Sturgeon Veils thin week,
Russel Andrews of Fordwleh visited
friends in the village this week.
l:+'our car loads of hay were shipped
from Bluevale station last week.
Mr. Eli Elliott will sell his fartn
stock and implements this week.
Miss Annie Rutherford of Lucknow
spent Sunday with Mise L, Shaw.
an Galbraith gone Torrance G 1 re►ith bas q to
n
London where he has secured a posi-
tion.
Mr, Awde of Wingham ehippe4� a
carload of potatoesfrom here this.
week.
Miss Patterson and Miss Tipling of
Wingham visited in the village this
week.
W. J. Duff is home from the West.
Mr.. Win. Robertson also returned a
week ago.
Mr. Neil Rgbb and. Miss, Gladys
Brooks returned home from the West,
last week.
Mr. Daniel Lewis of Hagersville
spent a few days last week with
friends here.
Miss Cora Messer has retureed home
from visiting with . Milbourn. and
Newbury friends,
Rev. W. J. West, M. A., attended
the meeting of Maitland Presbytery
at Kincardine on the 23rd.
There will be no service in the
Methodist Church next Sunday, ow•
ing to Anniversary services at
Ebenezer, conducted by Rev. Wren of
Ethel at 10 30 a.m, and '7 p.m.
Mr, Giddus Jones and bride, who
have been spending a few days with
their cousin, Mrs. R. Musgrove, left
on Friday to visit with friends at
London, Windsor, Detroit, before re-
turning to their home near Port
Hope.
Mr. John F. Messer of the east
boundary, Morris and Turnberry, has
purchased from Wm. Robinson, the
hundred-ccse farm alongside his o n
for $5700, Mr. Messer will now have
a fine block of land, that well worked
should bring in plenty of cash every
year.
Mr. John Johnston met with a
serious accident one day recently. He
was accompanying the hay press,
when the machine fell over on him,
pinning him to the ground. The
bones in one foot were broken and the
other leg badly bruised. He will be
laid up for some time.
The people of this vicinity are look-
ing forward to a very pleasant time in
the Forester's Hall on Friday evening,
when the Parish Club of Wingham
will give a humorous drama, "Finni-
gan's Fortune." From report of its
grand success in Wingham Town Hall
two weeks ago, we speak for them a
full house in Bluevale. We congratu-
late Knox Guild in .securing this very
amusing entertainment.
On Monday Mrs. Munns had the
misfortune to break through the well
platform and drop into the well..
There was a .cross piece about level
with the water on which she managed
to bold and keep herself from going to
the bottom. She was in this position
for considerable time before her cries
were heard by Mr. John Raby, who
went to her rescue and assisted her
out of her perilous position.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr.
David Jewitt met with an accident.
He was cutting down a tree, and had
taken the saw out and wedged it to
prevent it falling acrossthe fence.
Mr. Jewitt was chopping a little at
the front to prevent it falling across
the fence, when it broke off and fell
sideways. It slid down the stump and
struck Mr. Jewitt, throwing hint
several feet from the tree and break-
ing both bones in his right leg, the
small bone penetrating the skin.
The teachers and pupils of Union
School Section No. 4, Turnberry, are
to be congratulated on the success of
the public examination held in the
school at Bluevale, on Fr•:1ay, Nov.
21th. The numerous visitors spent a
very pleasant and interesting after-
noon that'inade them wish they could
•start to school themselves. The
school -rooms were decorated for the
occasion and an exhibition of writing,
drawing in pencil and watercolors,
etc., aroused much interest. -It is
evident that some future artists are
getting their early training at .the
Bluevale School. It was a pleasure to
all to witness the efficient instructions
ef,the teachers, Mr. Alfred Posliff and
Miss Florence Aitchison. and the
bright work of the pupils in their,
classes. When the schoolwork was
over, Mr. Posliff on behalf of the
teachers and pupils expressed pleasure
at meeting so many friends, and their
anxiety to do their work to the satis-
faction of the community. Rev. Mr.
Cook and Rev. Mr. West gave bright
addresses of encouragement and good
counsel ; they referred especially to
the excellence of the teaching methods
and the neat appearance of the pupils
and their evident interest in their
studies, Refres'hmente were served at
the close of the examination, while
Mr. Chas. Elliott kindly provided
music on his gramophone. The
visitors were greatly pleased by the
courteous way in which they were
entertained by the boys and girls.
There is no doubt that the public
examination will be followed by
warmer sympathy and co-operation
between the school and home,
Wroxeter.
Mies Johnston, Grand Valley, visited
Miss Hall over Sunday.
Mr. John Strachan, B,A„ of Toronto
University, whose parental home is
near Jamestown, preached moat ac-
ceptably in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday morning and evening.
His many friends 'sere were very
pleased to meet him.
R, Aitcheson. of the Traders Batik,
was united to Miss Parker of, Clifford
in the holy bonds of matrimony, on
Wednesday, the 22nd inst. They are
to occupy the reaidenee lately vacated.
by G. X. Hall, former manager of the
Traders Batik, We extend emigrate -
lotions to the happy couple and wi.-h
them a very prosperous journey
through life.
We regret to report the demise of
an esteemed resident of Turnberry on
Saturday night, in the person of James
Wiley, er. The funeral took place ori
Tuesday afternoon. We will give a
more extended account of Mr. Wiley's
life next week.
Stewart Meereher, who is attend-
ing Wingham High School, visited the
parental bolus on Saturday.
The C.P.R. station is being painted
and decorated, which will add numb
to the appearanee of the waiting room.
A Rocker. Ooneh, Morrie Chair
Centre Table or nice Picture, would
tars tl re w nuts gift t *geed variety
tett silk'":, Wi'rlirhat,
Whitechurch.
On Nov. i 8rdd, the annual rine match
of the Whitechurch Rifle Association
was held on the range at Whitechurch,.
Although the weather conditions were.
very unfavorable, there was a fairly
good attendance. The opposing teams
were captained by W. J. McOlenaghan
and Gordon Shiell respectively. Mr..
Mc0lenaghan'a teens made an aggre-
gate score of 308 points, and Me.
hiell's scored 353, making them the
winners by 45 pointe. In addition to
the lively interestusually.t token in
this evena feature of special interest
was a number of valuable prizes, given
by Capt. O. G. VanStone, L. Kennedy,
Messrs., McGee Se Campbell of Wing.
ham and Miss Carrick of Whitechurch,
also liberal cash prizes by A. H. Mus-
grove, M,P.P„ Mr. Cash; travelling
salesman of Stratford and others, The
following are the prize winners ;—R.
Carrick, $5 sweater coat ; S. Elliott,
$5 sweater coat;. Gordon Shiell, $5
pipe; Geo. T, Robertson, hand -painted
satin cushion cover and 50o caeb.
Cash prizes' --D. Beecroft $200; S,
Deacon $1,75 ; Chas. Elliott, $1 50 ;
Jae, McOlenaghan, $1.25 R. M. Shiell,
$1.00 ; John McGee, 75c ; A. Robert-
son, 50o ; E, Walker, 550c ; W. G. M.
Reid, 25c. In addition to the rifle
match, the Dominion Salver Competi-
tion was also finished for this year,
Mr. Gordon Shiell being the winner of
the coveted silverware. Whitechurch
Rifle .Association is rapidly coming to
the front, and under the able manage -
menu of Capt. Carrick, bids fair to
become one of the crack clubs of the
county. They are the winners of the
County* Association Cup for this Sear.
An oyster supper will be given by the
club, at Whitechurch, on Dec. 5th.
The following are the leading compe-
tition seers s :—Gordon Shiell, 229; R.
Cat reek, 213; Jas. McOlena;;hau, 200 ;
Gen. T. Robertson, 190 ; W. G. M.
11.4d, 180; D. Beecroft, 170; S. Deacon,
172 ; E. Welke ,171; R. M. Shiell, 169;
John McGee, 165; H. McGee, 162; P.
Leaver, 128 ; H. Irwin, 128.
Blyth.
Mips Maud• King, superintendent of
Deac, ne is home at Portland, Maine,
is hoil a for the winter.
Mr, S. Popplestone is paying an
official visit to .,the Oddfellow lodges
in the northern part of Ontario.
Rev. George McKinley of Lucknow
will preach Educational sermons in.
the Methodist Church on Sunday.
Reeve Hill has purchased Mr. E.
Livingstone's sawmill and intends
having it in running order in a short
time.
A. political meeting in the interests
of A. H. Musgrove, M. P., Was heal
in the Industry • Hall on Monday
night and was largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly of Gado -
rich and John Kelly, Sr., attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Ryan on
Monday. Mass. was celebrated at
9 a.m. in St, Michael Church. Inter-
ment was made in R. C. burying
ground in Morris.
NOW WEAK WOMEN
May, Be Made Strong at Small
Expense and No Risk
There are hundreds of women in
this vicinity, weak, thin, run-down,
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs.
Jane Pepper, of 2307 Howard street,
San Francisco, Cal., who says:
"I have used Vinol for some time
with. particularly gratifying results. I
was run down; weak .and debilitated,
and my appetite was gone. After tak-
ing several bottles of Vinol I found
my condition greatly improved, and
de not hesitate to recommend Vinol
to anyone similarly affected."
Vinol is not a secret nostrutti, but
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, which will create an ap-
petite, tone up the digestive organs,
make pure blood and create strength.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it 'does not help you,
3, W. McKibben, Druggist, Wingham
1
Girls wanted --
$5.00 per week
to start with for
girls of eighteen
and over. Ap-
ply at once. --D. S. PERRIN &
Co., Limited, London, Ont.
Shorthorns for Sale.
Nine choicely -bred Shorthorn Bulls,
h to 13 months, reds and roans ; big,
smooth, sappy, styli4h fellows, up to
1100 lbs, ; also Cows and Heifers in
calf, or with calves at foot, at lowest
prices for quick sate. Come and see
them or write
DAVID MILNi,
14--17 Ethel, Ont.
Shorthorns for Sale.
Three young Balis, two dark reds and
one roan, from nine to twelve months
of age, all sired by my -took bull
"Huron Ohief" (63840). Those are
choice, young bulls with , good Scotch
breeding, and of a low down, biooky
type, and out of good milking dams;
will be sold reasonable. Write for par -
deniers, or give me a oak. Farm. 1g
miles south of Wingham.
3. G. him,
14tt Vinghitiln, Ont
Farm Ear Sale.
Consisting of 110 acres Of good land,
tieing lots 12 and 14. con. 4, Turnberry.
There ere 90 acres cleared, and there is
a good 'bank barn and new house.
Situated one mile from Bluevale, four
miles from Wingham and Wroxeter.
Vali plowing done, fifty acres fresh
seeded down, and fall wheat eown.
Small payment down. For further
particulare, apply on the premises.
13-10 JOHN W. GALBRAITE/.
FARMS FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale his
two farm!. Lot 3, eon. 7, Turnberry,
containing 107 aores; oln this property is
situated a good house and barn, drilled
Well and windmill, weber in hetet and
barn, end good cement stabling. Parra
is 83 miles from Wroxeter and'5 miles
from Win1ih��air►. The other term, lot
110-, eon. 8, Turnberry, oontairss teptvarda
of 100 Wrest, and has good barn and fair
toast and is eltnated 1 mile froln Wing -
hint APpiy to
tanoti.Tta,
Glriai'a rt'o P.0., taut'..
ANADIAN,
NC
TO WINNIPEG
AND WEST
TRAVEL BY THE
DIRECT I ONLY
CANADIAN
THROUGH
ROUTE CAR LINE
DAILY SERVICE
Solid through train Of Coaches Tourist
and Sunders Sleepers and Dlntng Card,
Toronto to Vancouver 10,20 p.m. daily.
Fun particulars from
J. II. DEEMEIR, Agent, Wingham
or M.Q. Murphy, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
MEETING OF THE HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the corporation of
the. County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, in the Town of
Goderich, on Tueeday the 5th day of
December next, at 3 o'clock. Parties
having accounts against the County
should place same with the Clerk be-
fore thie date. W. LANE, Clerk,
Dated Nov. 20th, 1911,
•
QEA.LED TENDERS addressed to the nnder-
►7 signed, and endorsed "render for Wharf
at Qoderich. Ont.," will be received at this
office until 4 P.M., on Monday, December 11,
1911, for the construction of a Wharf .at
Ooderioh, Huron County. Oat.
Plans, specification and form of contract can
be seen and forms of tender obtained at this
Department and at the offices of J. G. Sing.
Esq , District )engineer, Confederation Life
Building. Toronto, Ont. ; H. J. Lamb, Esq
District Engineer, Windsor, Ont. and on ap-
plication to the Postmaster at Goderich. Ont.
Persons tendering are notified that tenders
will not be considered unless made on the
printed
supplied, and
caisctualsignue. stating their upton
and places of residence. In
the case of firms,
the actual signature, the nature of the °coupe-
tioo. and puce of residence of each member of
the firm must be given
Bach tender must be accompanied by an
accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable
to the order of the Honoorablc the Minister of
Public Works, equal to ten per cent. (10 pm 1 of
the amount of the tender, which will bo for-
feited if the person tendering decline to enter
into a contract when called upon to do so, ee
fail to complete the work contracted for. If
the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be
returned.
Tho Department does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any leader.
By order,
R. C. DESROCHSRS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, November 13, 1911,
Newspapers will not be paid for this adver-
tisement it they insert it without authority
from the Department.
sou .._-essita asafa frammissixatwo
iVARIETY STORE i
1
Newgooaa are��v�og Mair ;
goods arriving daily ;
call and see theta.
SEE OUR
JAPANESE CUSHION
TOPS I.
AT 25 CENTS EACH
and our
CHRISTMAS GOODS
which are daily arriving.
You know our prices, nothing
over 25c.
H. J. MARSHALL
ssw sMarea- aet1110 atttt1111111totfisier wi
THIRTY YEARS
Our Seven Colleges have been.
established during the past 30
years. The largest trainers in
Canada, Owing to our connec-
tion 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
Educators' Association of Can-
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 Bueiness
from Start to Finish, and the
student keeps same books as
Chartered Banks and Whole-
sale Houses. Enter any time.
Individual instruction.
Pall Term From Attg. 28th
Write, Call or phone for
particulars.
WINGIfAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
.
GEO. SP0TT0N, PRESIDENT.
Chas. W. Butes, i'tinelpal,
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s
. , lel W ti,LT 1
Canada's Double Track Linc
THROUGH TRAIN snavio'
AND PULLMAN SLEEPERS
BetweenTORONTO and
PO1.CTYPTNT+
NORTHBOUND—Flea train leatieri Terentei
3 $0 pail. Dee. 2nd. arriving Senth Peron -
pine 4.20 p.m, following afternoon.
SOUTHBOUND—Firsttrain lettuce South
Porcupine 12.90 p M. Ileo. 8t'd, arriving'
Toronto 7,80a.M. following rooraing.
The attraottve toute to 'Winnipeg and
W'esternCanada is via Grand
Trouk amt Chicago.
"Ste mabtp ttoke's en sale via alt Ma*"
Weeper t teelrvatiena deer,
0lbt7, x►Ild'0
THURSDAY, NOV.
JUST 20 MORE SHOPPING'
DAYS AND THEN
CHRISTMAS
It is not a bit too early to start Christmas buying,
in fact it is
THE VERY REST TIME
Stocks of merchandise are at their best and there
is more time at your disposal now than in a
couple of weeks later.
START RIGHT NOW
is our advice to our customers and friends.
We believe there is nothing more suitable, sensible,
or appropriate to give as Christmas presents as
ASU O E S
e
i
For instance what could
be more appropriate for
a young lady or an elder-
ly lady than a pair of
warm, cosy, comfortable
Slippers, for house wear,
just like this illustration,
or for a young lady a pair
of good Hockey Shoes.
We have several nice
lines of these, and a
Hockey Shoe to a young
lady is always apprecia-
ted.
Many, other good things
.for Christmas presents in
this Shoe Store, and we
are always pleased to
show you,
. THE. SHOE STORE
1~11 -
Sole Agents
For • The
Co.
FOR
Sh'OE LADIES
Highest
Prices
Fowl and
Potatoes
WINTER SPECIALS
Butterick
Patterns -
Phone
70
HANNA 69 CO.
20 Ladies' Coats
This week to clear in Tweeds, Blue and Black
- all suitable styles for this winter's wear,
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, regular 15.00 and dncn
12.00, to clear at . 7.
Children's Coats
15 Children's Coats—odd lines in Blues, Greys
and Fancy Tweeds, sizes from 4 years to 12
years, regular 7.50, 6.50 and •5.00, to
clear at.. .. - ttp3.v�
Men's Overcoats
25 Men's Overcoats ---in Greys, Blacks and Fancy
Tweeds, the newest patterns for this season,
' with College collars and Chesterfield styles,
regular 15.00, 14.00, 12,00, to Blear 611 cit
at ......... ...
i
Men's and Youths' Suits
20 Men's and Youths' Suits to clear—winter
patterns, 3 button style, in Dark Greys,
Green and Brown, all sizes, regular 15.00, to cit
14.00, 12.00, to clear at .............. U
These Prices for
One Week Only