The Wingham Advance, 1915-10-07, Page 81
Page Eight
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FALL and WINTER
..Clothing Needs..
Coatings in heavy Blanket Cloth,
Naps and Velvets, snitab a for womefi
and children at
6'Oc., 75c. and $ 1.50 yd.
Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings
Our Dress Goods and Suitings in
Serges and Gaberdines, plain Velvets
in black, browns, checks and corded
velvets, prices
50c., 60c., 75c., $1.25 yd.
Children's Coats
Are made in the same materials
and same styles as our ladies Fall
Mantles. We have to show you many
stylish coats for Children, all sizes at
$3.50, $4.50, $6, $7.50
Men's Department
We call your attention to our
Men's wear, in a good 4 assortment and
up-to-date lines--Wolthausen Hats,
Art Suits and Overcoats, W. G. and R.
Shirts, Stanfield's Underwear, Carhart's
Overalls,
We take Special Orders for Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's Ready-to-wear
Garments we do not carry in stock,
or any other article in our many lines
you may require. Special attention is
given to our Mail Orders and orders
carefully Belted.
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POTATOES WANTED
'Butteriok Patterns are the leading Patterns to suit al
IIANNA & CO.
Phone 7o'„
imminimmosammusammaisimimm
dr
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE
P. 0, Box 366 Phone 198,
WINGHAM, e�1NT.
1
1
The' London Advertiser
THREE EDITIONS
MORNING, NOON, EVENING
Western Ontario's Greatest Daily
All the News all the Time
Bate by mail, any Edition, $2 per year
Circulation Dept., London Advertise
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Q
DISPERSION SALE
OF HIGH-CLASS
Purebred Shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus
CATTLEamm
Also GRADE CATTLE, HORSES, FARM IMPLEMENTS. Etc,
At "Fairview" Stock Farm, Lot 15, Con, 2, West Wawanoah
(Near Dungannon)
I take pleasure in inviting you to my sale of Shorthorns and Aber-
deen Angus and feel assured the offering will meet with your
approval and appreciation. Some young animals bred at
"Fairview" Stock Farm have won honors at Guelph and Tor-
onto Fat Stock Shows, In breeding and vitality my herd never
was better and will be presented in good condition on
THURSDAY, OCT. 14th.,1915
Commencing at 1 p. in. sharp
Shorthorns
ROAN COW--"Wellesly, Blos-
som No. 61436, due to calf
Oct. 20
ROAN HEIFER—"Belva" 1
year old, No. 115011
RED HEIFER--"Pirene" 3 yrs
old, No. 102932, due to salt
May 17
ROAN I'3ULL CALF—"Roan
Sign t
a
,8monthseels No 1
O1 24
ROAN* COW—"Roan Ruby," 5
years, old,. No. 04421, due to
calf Oct. 10
RED BULL --"Easter Jim" 7
months old, No, 101313
WHITE CALF—"White Queen
6 months old, No. 115043
ROAN COW—"Jennie" 3 years
old, No. 101903, due to calf
April 7
BULL CALF --"Red Chief" 8
months old. No. 101322
ROAN COW"Verbena" 8 yrs
old, No, 820$2, due to calf
March 28
RED COW -•"Lady Alice" 0 yrs
old, No. 91124, due to calf
Dec. 11
ROAN HEIFER- "Elta" 1 year
old, No. 115042
RED HEIFER—"Missie Girl"
1 yr old, No. 106824, clue Dec,25
RED COW—"Flossie" 3 yr. old
No.102204, due March 6
Aberdeen Angus
COW—"Clinton Due Drop the
the Second" 14 years old, No.
46501, due to calf June 16
COW—"Del B" 9 years ofd, No
11315, due June 13
COW—"Environment" 0 years
old,imported,
No
p , .456'7, Can-
adian No. 40556, due to calf
May 19
BULL CALF—"College Rover,
8 months old, No. 29200
BULL CALF -- "Thomas" 8
months old, No. 3301
I1EIFER—"Pride" 2 years old,
due to oalf Nov 25
HEIFER --'°Duchess" 1 yr old
Grade Cattle
2 Cows, 1 yearling Steer, 1
yearling Heifer, Steer Calf
Pigs, Etc. '
1 Berkshire Sow 1 year, with '1
pigs at foot
2 Choice Tamworth Sows, 6
months old
120 Purebred Leghorn Hens,. -
good laying strain
Horses -1 I-iorse, 5 years old, draft 1 Mare, 4 years old, draft
Filly, 2 years old, draft; 2 -year-old Filly, general
purpose; Driving Mare, quiet for ladies to drive, thoroughly
reliable 1 Horse, 4 years old draft. foal 1015 Gelding 2 years
old, draft Gelding lyear old, Agrie; Driving Pony 6 yrs old
Bain wag.5nt box and shelving, Light Wagon,
Impleme>r1ts-Clatter, Bobsleighs, Hay Rack. Frost & Wood
Binder, McCormicic Mower, Horse Rake, Fanning Mill, Roller;
1000 lb Scales, C1uver Leaf Manure Spreader, Harrows, Seed
Drill, Cultivator, Twin Plow, Etc.
Terms and Conditions, -Twelve mouths credit given on
furnishing satisfactory security;
4 per cent per annum allowed for cash.
All Coors with calves at feet are proven breeders. As soon as
animal is sold it btscomes this property of purchaser, but good care
will be taken of them and Witt be placed en caws for those wishing
them shipped, Certificates of registration furnished. Catalogue
sent on request, Everything sold without reserve as I have rented
ni farm.
JOS. A, MALLOUGILseseseessial
, Prop, T, ("SUNDRY, Auct.
1C.apt.'1, It, Robinson also expectedj
s
s
II
8
1
W1N4tiAM MARKETS
TEE WIRE .AM .DVANOE
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat. now 70 to 00
Flour, per cwt,, patent3 40 to 8 40
Flour, per cwt„ family2 70 to 2 85
Bran, per ton ....... , , 23 00 to 25 00
Shorts, per ton..... . , 26 00 to 27 00
Oats, .. 0 34 to 0 34
Barley ••..•..,.... 0 40 to 0 45
Hay, new - ...I0 00 to 12 00
Butter, per lb—Dairy , . 0 24 to 0 25
00attleer jpmediu�n butchers 0 2047 to 0 to 0 ''"0
Cattle, butchers choice.. 0 00 to 0 75
Hoge, live weight 9 00 to 0 50
Lamb (cwt) ,.,..,,000 to 7 40
$ams, per lb 0 20 to 0 23
Bacon long Blear. 0 00 to 0 18
Sheep Skins 0 50 to '75
Hides 10 00 to 11 00
Bellmore
Mies Mamie Doubledee hag return-
ed home after visiting friends in
Harriston,
Mr. and Mrs, D, Weir of Teeswater
visited at Mr, 3, Murray's on Sunday.
Mrs. J, Halt of Wingham, vleited at
John Mnlvey's last week.
Miss Martin visited at her home in
Brussels on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, 3. Fry of 'Wingham
motored over to Wm. Baker's on
Sunday.
Miss Mabel McGee visited friends at
Gorrie last week.
The Women's Institute held their
nionthly meeting at the borne of Mr.
G. Bremner, on Saturday, Oct. 2.
About 25 of the Teeswater ladies were
over and gave aline program. Mrs.
Arkell gave a most practical and in-
structive paper on "The Young
Women in the Home," and Mrs.
Fowler's on "Ideals" was full of up.
lifting thoughts. Miss Fargnbareen
demonstrated the making of "Cod -fish
Balls" and Mise Fowler gave a talk on
"Raffia and ite uses", exhibiting many
pretty and useful articles made from
it. The chorus, "Victory be to
You" was splendidly rendered and
each heart was touched and thrilled at
the thought of victory to our noble
empire in the great struggle now
taking place. Refreshments were eery
ed by the Belmore Institute, The
members of the local branch will meet
on Saturday to pack a bale of socks
and working shirts for the Red Cross
Society.
Quite a lot from around here Pur-
pose taking in the Fall Fair in Tees -
water on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willie and
family of Teeswater, visited with Mrs.
Newans on Sunday.
The Rev. A. R. Gibson attended the
opening of the new Knox College,
Toronto, last week.
Mrs. T. Inglis, who has been visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs, A. Stewart,
Streetsville, returned home Saturday,
Field day, whioh was to be held on
Friday, was postponed on account of
unfavorable weather,
Mr, and Mra. N. B. Edwards, with
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darling, motored
over to Millbank on Sunday.
Mrs. 'Fryfogle, Wingham, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Baker.
W. T. Ball, r. P. S,, visited our
school and reported excellent progress.
The West Bruce Teachers' Conven-
tion will be held in Kincardine on
Oct. 7 and 8, A splendid program
has been prepared.
Whitechurch
Mrs. Norman is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Wilson, of the village.
The Y. P. S. meeting on Sunday
evening was conducted by Mr. 3. F.
t ".vidson, who gave an interesting
talk on "How Best to Observe Rally
Week." The subjeot,for Oct, 10th is
"The'Finne in Europe and Canada,"
and the meeting will be in charge of
Mr. Johnston Conn.
A number from here attended the
anniversary services held at Tiffin's
Church on Sunday afternoon and
evening. Rey. O. C. Keine of Landes•
borough, a former pastor of the Meth-
odist Church here, conducted the ser
vices,
The annual Thank -offering meeting
of the Women's Missionary Society
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening, Oct, 14,
when Mies E. Rennie, president of
the Stratford Presbyterial, will ad•
dress the meeting. A hearty invitat-
ion is extended to everyone to be pre•
sent on this occasion.
Anniversary services in connection
with Langeide Presbyterian church
will be held on Sunday, Oct. 31, when
Rev. James Wilson of Toronto, will
preach,
TAKE NOTICE
Take notice that after the pabl'oatien of
this notice in four seceeadve issues of the
Wingham Advance (the first of which publi-
cations will bo made on the 20th day of Sep-
tember instant) the Council of the corpora-
tion of the Town of w Ingham intends to pane
a by-law stopping or oloeing rip that portion of
the public lane situate between lots 307 and 308
and lots 403 and 404 in the Government eurvoy
in the said Town of Wingham commencing at
a point distant 13 feet southerly from the
north wintry angle of said lot number 403 acid
thence southeriy to the northerly ilutit of
Victoria Street by the full width of said Iano
,and authorizing the conveyanceof said por-
rttoaofsaidlano to Alexander Young. and in
lien thereof opening up a lane or roadway
acroaa ti,oso portions of lots 902 and 403 de.
scribed as 1oliows•-Commencing at a point
in the westerly limit of said lot 402 distant 105
feet southerly Pram the north west angle of
said lot 402, thence southerly along the wester-
ly boundaries of Iota 402 and
parallel 403forty feet to
s vOierly boundaeasterly id ltwo ch the
and g;fty links to the Westerly unlit of Wil-
liam 8 -tract, thence northerly along said roost,
oily limit of William Street 40 feet, thence
westerly parallel with the southerly limit of
said lot 412, two chains and fifty links to the
place of beginning.
And further take notice that a meeting . of
the amid Council will be held at the Town Hall
on Monday tho let day of Nov, next at eight
o'eloek pm., at which meeting the Connell
wilt heat in person nr by his Counsel, soliot.
tor, any person who clairts that his land will
be nreiudiclally affected by the said by-law
and who applies to be heard.
Dated aWingham this 2011day of SoPtam.
ber,1016,
Grieves,
Canoe
nigh School Notes
After some changes on the staff Uis
now permanently organized again
with Mr. G. It. Smith as Principal and
Mr. 3. A. Anderson, B. A. of Belle -
villa es Science Master, Mr. Ander-
eon cowee well recommended and is a
Science .Specialist with several years
teething experience, 'We trust that
hie stay in Wingbam may be bath
pleasant and profitable to all con,
cerned.
The staff has planned to carry on
weekly examinations throughout the
year as far ass possible. With respect
to such the co -.operation of parents ie
requested as recommepdatigns and.
promotions next spring will be based
to considerable extent on the year's
work as shown by the results of these
tests. If a student is absent without
giving a satisfactory reason for bis
absence he must lose his mark on the
examination missed but due allowance
will be made in case of unavoldesble
absence,
The Field Day Committee is hard at
work and expect to hold their day of
sport& next Friday if the weather is
suitable. A cordial invitation to at.
tend is extended to all friends of the
school.
Mr. W. 3. Southcombe was in Olin -
ton ort Monday of this week attending
the funeral of hie uncle.
The Cadet Corps and athletic associ-
tions have been organized fur the year
again. Mr. 3. A. McBurney has been
promoted' to the position of captain
with ablepssietants in the persons of
Mr. J. 3. Oampbell and Mr. Chesley
McLean who have been promoted to
the position of lieutenants, Miss A.
Wilson has been elected to preside
oyer the Girls' Athletic Association
and Mr. Weir Elliott fills the same
position in the Boys' Athletic Aseoci
ation.
Now that the staff and various
associations are again reorganized we
look forward to an interesting and
profitable year.
L[HEPREACHERFRUIT1
(Ey Peter McArthur)
Once upon -a time—you sec I know
ho,v to begin a story in the right way
—a barefoot boy danced by the road-
side and shouted .gleefully. It was in
Canada, back in the nineteenth cen.-
troy, in the pioneer days. The little
boy was healthy and freckled and
what he lacked in clothes he made up
in the kind of body one would have
inside of clothes. And he was very,
very happy. In fact he was so happy
that a passing friend stopped to asic
him the cause of it all.
"Hurray!" shouted he of, the
freckles.
"Why so happy?" asked . the friend.
"The preacher is coming to dinner!'"
him.
"I "clidn.t think you were_se fond of
"I ain't, but whenever the preacher
comes to Sinner we always have
peach preserves."
It really is not mach of a story and
. I am giving it on account of its arch-
e•o-log-i-cal interest add not beeailse
it is so very funny. It dates back to
the days' when people merely knew
that peaches are the best of fruit§
and had not discovered that Canada
is the best place to raise the very
best of .them. The, woman who was
fortunate enough to get some from a
sheltered orchard or from a lone tree
that was so fortunately situated that
it escaped the frost put up a few to
have for such special occasions as
the visit of the preacher. In those
days the minister was a much mcre
welcome visitor on the farm than the
agent of get-richrquick concerns and
mining promoters and, there is a
moral to thathad if I only 1 ad tinge to
work it out. Because peaches were
saved for such extra special occasions
a tradition has grown up about them
in many parts of the country. Some
housewives, , ptherwise very bright,
and a credit tp the Farmer's Institutes
to which they jiplgng, consider it an
extravagance to pregerve peaches un'
less they get them at sapriflce prices.
'het these nine warden Will pay from
ten to fifteen cents a quart for cur-
rants anal berries that need far more
sugar to do them up than the already
>weet peaches. As peaches usually
come in eleven -quart baskets you will
!Ind if you divide the priee by eleven
.hat peaebes cost less per quart than
40y other fi'li%t, But because they
«cre once $o area' a )I>._tiury house-
wives are slow to realize that they
should have more of thorn than of any
kind of fruit, for they are both the
cheapest and the best. There is no
ed wl'y every farmer's wife in
olio
teasdwilar etS W. here peaches cannot be
b`'own huld not flathem freely
as v.rn sdooother fro,itsy ailed Ilkasye them
not only when the preacher comes
to dinner but when the boys and girls
come home from the city and at all
other times when they want to have
;ometliing iuI rious on the table.
.Also it should, be remembered that
for eating from the hand the peach
Is the best fruit of all, but you should
for i' purpose only the eaches
ase 1 Y P
this p pt full Iight of day.
ghat you buy in 1110
'?rice upon a time, 01' perhaps I
should say ".Once 11p911 ai}gtiter time,"
a newly arrived '1x18111111}#i went out
with a friend to steal peaclieS, It was
dark and Pat had been told ,tc, grope
along the branehcs for the fruit.
^esently lie whippered, "Moike!" His
.'ion d dnsWered "P113yat1" "Has
.,,folies gat legs?" "Naw," "Then
,..,gobs I've sw llowod a stradlile bug."
Bible Class Elect Officers
The entreat meeting of the 'Young
Metn's Bible Oleset was held in the
lecture.-rnopgss of the Methodist Church
on Thursday evening of last week and
a Boatel time was spent, honorary
President, Re*, J. W. Hibbert, pre:
siding, After many resolutions had
been passed, and outer business; trans-
acted, pie offlcere for the year were
elected,
honorary President, Rev', J. W.
Hibbert; Pres., W. T. Miller; Vice..
Prete, O. V, Hayden; Secr•'lreaea., 0,
Ii. Copeland; teacher, G. -R. Smith,
B. A.
Convenere of committee—Devotion•
air W. fields; Lookout, A. Coutte;
Membership, M. Graham; Social, W.
H. Gurney.
Addressee were given by P. Buchan-
an, superintendent of the Sunday
Sehool, and by the.. nearly -elected
°filters, after which refreehmente were
served by Mts. W. Fields' and Mrs. W.
T, Miller,
(CHRISTIE'S�
GROCERY
PHONE S8
Store wort 7 9. W.
1 ComeHere
for
Good Teas
40c,, 50c.,
60c, a lb.
1
goompagnimmosimmoill Irlgetiale
AUCTION SALE CATTLE -40 head
stockers and feeders all grade Dur-
ham on Lot 15, Oon 2, Culross 2i
miles south of Teeswater, on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 13th. at 2 o'clock.
Terms: 0 months credit on approved
joint notes or 0% per annum off for
cash. JOHN PUIWIs, Auctioneer.
MRs, E. J. JACKSON & SON,
20 Proprietors,
Fell Breaking His Back
Mr. Alfred Caslick of Teeswater, fell
on Sunday evening, breaking his back.
He was taking a short cut for his
cows and fell while climbing a fence,
striking the back of his bead and
breaking his backbone. He is
suffering from paralysis and is in a
very serious condition.
Three Grand Prizes
The highest awards possible—and
two Gold Medals have been Awarded
the Columbia Graphophone Company
by the Supreme Jury of Awards at the.
Panama -Pacific International Exposi
tion.
This means Columbia product has
received a fitting recognition—a tri-
bute to quality—that Columbia Graf -
moles and Columbia Double -Disc
Records are everything we claim them
to be—the choicest instruments and
records on the market to day.
Auto Track Upset
An auto truck, driven by a fruit
peddler, and containing a large quan-
tity of sodawater and pop, overturned
on a hill a short distance out of town
one day last week while going to
Bluevale. Is seems that the engine
stopped, and before the driver could
control it, the machine overturned,
cutting him up and breaking a good
many bottles, Word was sent to a
garage for assistance, and men went
out and made the necessary repairs.
Jimmie giggled when hie teacher
read the story of the Roman who
swam acmes the Tiber three times
before breakfast,
"You do not doubt that a trained
swimmer could do that, do you,
Jimmy?'
"No, sir," answered the boy," but I
wondered why he didn't make it four,
and get back to the side his clothes
were an." a
-
SIR GEORGE FOSTER,
Minister of Trade and Commerce,
Sketch by McConnell,
Salem.
Mrs. Nokes and daughter, Miss
Hilda, who have been visiting with
Me. and Mre. •'Wm, Abraham and
other friends returned to their home
In Winnipeg at the first of the week,
A large number from this common
sty attended the fair in Gerrie test
Saturday; all reps?rt a good day.
Mr, Wm. Westlake Unci the psis.
fortune to Fut his erns last week, f t
will lay him off urea far sopae tine.
Those who have silos in title neigh-
borhood are busy filling them s
y i g thea
days. _ ., ....�
Keep the berme fires turning,
While your hearte are yearning;
Though your lade are far away,
They dream of home.
There's a silver lining
Through the dark donde ehining;
Turn the dark cloud inside out.
Till the boys come home,
Cranbrook
Mre. R lir, McDonald attended the
funeral of her sister-ite•law in Stent•
ford last week,
Mre, J, l:urest was in Moorefield last
week attending the funeralof a cousin,
Mre. 0. W. Keeling of Cargill, was a
visitor at the home of A. J. M, I.ieIrn
last week.
E. Vaughan of Todmorden, was .a
visitor at the Dome of D. Campbell.
Mre, A, Pckmeir of Stratford, i;i a
visitor with Alta, Menzies,
East Wawanosh.
Silo filling is now the order of the
day; corn is badly tangled and hard to
handle but is a fairly heavy crop.
W. Dunbar has hie house veneered
with brick and otherwise made cosy
for the winter.
Carl Bennett treated his young
friends to an old time corn roast one
evening last week, A pleasant time
was spent, equal to the old time husk.
Ing bee.
Thee, I3. Taylor deserted the single
ranks and joined the, benedicte last
Thursday, entering into partnership
with Mies Gladys Cntt, one of Blyth's
moat popular young ladies. Our best
wishes are hereby tendered.
Morris
Quite a number of people from this
locality attended Brussels fair last
week,
Corn cutting has been the order of
the day in some parte.
Alf. Innis, who is training in London
was home last week.
Policeman Elliott was seen driving
through Morris, but if .he made any
arrests it must- have been on the
boundary; east of Bluevale.
St. Helens.
A number from around here attend•
ed anniversary service at Lanae, Sun•
day.
Mrs, Moorehead and daughter, Bella,
of Brampton, are spending a couple of
weeks in and around St. Helens.
Mrs, Hamilton Finley of Wingham,
and Miss Bertha Ford of Ridgetown,
are visiting at W. 3. Todd's.
Pte, Earl Cranston of training camp,
London, visited at his home here on
Sunday.
Clinton People Sold
The Clinton people were badly sold
on Wednesday morning. It was
thought in our neighboring town the
that was the day the soldiers were
coming to the Goderich fair, Bills were
distributed announcing that the train
would stop 'at Clinton and that the
soldiers would detrain and march up
town. The schools were closed and
all Clinton was out in its best clothes
to see the soldiers, but the soldiers
were not due until next day.—Gode-
rich Star.
District Epworth League
The District League was held in
Kincardine on Tuesday and Wednes•
day of last week, The report of the
nominating committee was adopted;
the ofiiaers elected being as follows:—
Hon. President, Rev. J. W. Hibbert,
Wingham; Pres., Mr. Duncan Mc-
Tavish, Olivet; let Vico Pres., Rev. A.
R. Kellum. Ripley; 2nd Vice Pres.,
Rev. F, E. Clydesdale, Teeswater; 3.4
Vice Pres., Miss Donelda Hamlin,
Kincardine; 4th Vice Pres., Mr. A.
H. Wilford, Wingham; 5th Vice. Pres„
Mies Edith Evans, Gorrie; Sec-Treas.,
Mr. J. Slemmon, ptbel; Conference
representative. Rev. It. ' J, Garbutt,
Lucknow, .Alpaa College represen-
tative, Rev. G. W. Rivers, Gorrie.
The officers were introduced and in-
stalled in office by the Rev. J. W.
Hibbert.
Rev, F. H. Langford, B. A., of To-
ronto, delivered a striking address on
"The Efficient Sunday School."
Women's Institute Meeting
About thirty-five members of the
Women's Institute assembled at the
residence of Mre, C. 4. Copeland on
L'opold Street, Thursday afternoon,
Mre. George 0ruickshanks presiding,
NUBS Laura Ansley gave a papet on
the subject of "Developments," Miss
M. Brock gave a reading, and Mre. H.
Deem rendered some fine piano selec-
tions,
Many resolutions were brought up
and carried. It was also shown that
the sum of $05 had been collected from
the Red Cross booth at the fair, which
will be divided between the Red Cross
and the agricultural society.
It was arranged that a quilt should
be made of blocke, each containing 10
names, The blocke have now been
given out, and when finished the quilt
will be sold, the proceeds going to-
wards the Red Cross fund.
After other business Was finished
dainty refreshments were served by
the ladies, the waitresses being Mrs.
W. Stiller, Mrs. J. C. Casemore, Mrs.
1I. Deem and the hostess, Mrs, 0, R.
Copeland,
BORN
Hmsntlt In
Wingham on Tuesday,
Oet, 4, • to Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Hueter, twin girls (still born.)
Btr1u'tttat,—fn Turnberry on Friday,
Oct. let; to Mr. and Mrs. John Burs
chill,' a eon. ' -
Hite:—In Blyth, on Sept, 110tb, 1.015,
Hazel Luxton, daughter of Mr. and
Mr&. L. Iiia, aged 13 years.
MAItRIBO
Tito3tas DP:M .:TT 13lytb, on
Monday Sept. 27th., Mies Hazel Ivy,
youngest daughtee of Mr. and Mre,
John Bennett, ter Mr. Herbert A.
Tllotnae, 0. P. 1t. Agent at Blyth.
Rev. W. D. Turner' officiated,
1
or
NEW SHOES
FOR MEN
New shapes that are both classy and sensible.
Prices very reasonable, in fact you can, buy
the best that is from us, the very latest in
shape and style, anu in the very best Pat-
ent Colt, Russia Tan Caf or Gun Metal Calf
$5 and $5.5Q a pair
Take a look in our South window or better
still come in and look.
W. N. WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
FOR
�yQ LADIES
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