The Wingham Advance, 1909-12-09, Page 88
TTIJ WINGII.AM .ADVANCE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909,
Belgrave,
Mrs. Tisdale is spending a couple of
obi -
Mrs, Robin -
eon
n
it alaMr,
ceeks with her Mother, er
son .at St. Augustine.
Mrs. as., Walker of Wingham spent
a couple of days with her daughter,
's
Mre, Carlisle, last t w e
e k,
Jos. Brownridge of Brampton at.
tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs,
A. Proctor last Monday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton has returned
after spending a couple of weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Ross of Seaforth.
Mrs. Waugh of London has return-
ed to her home, after spending a cou-
ple of weeks with relatives in Bel -
grave and vicinity,
•
Semi, Irvine and family have moved
to Wingham, having sold his farm on
the 5th con. of Morris to Mr. Ander-
son, son of John Anderson.
Dr. Godfrey, M. Pe and Mr. Tim-
mins, jr., of Toronto, were calling on
old friends in Belgrave on Tuesday ;
we were all pleased to see them.
Those among the sick who are seri-
ously ill in the vicinity of Belgrave
are—Mrs. Jas. Oloakey, 4th line, Mor-
rie, Mrs. °Lanty Nethery, Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Callum, Mrs, H'rry Deacon, and Mrs.
Henry Perrin in Belgrave.
Robt. Birmingham, grand organizer
of the Loyal Orange Associa'n of On-
tario West, will address a mass meet-
ing in the Foresters' hall, Belgrave,
on Wednesday evening, Dec, 15th ;
doors open from 8 to 10. All are cor-
dially invited ; the local ministers
have promised to be in attendance.
The people of Belgrave are sorry to
learn of the death of Mrs. R. J. Tufts
of Pheonix, B. C. Mrs. Tufts was a
citizen of Belgrave for a number of
years, having kept the postoffice and
a general store.. She had a wide circle
of friends. We have not learned the
particulars of her death. The funeral
took place to Wingham cemetery on
Monday, service being conducted in
St. Paul's -church.
The, apple shipping season is over
and on the whole has been fairly pro-
fitable. There were shipped from Bel -
grave, 45 carloads or 8675 barrels,
which would net the farmer on an
average, about $1.25 per barrel, mak-
ing in all $10,800 to be distributed
throughout the country, which would
go a considerable distance in paying
taxes and other running expenses on
to rah Par.
Died in Belgrave on Saturday, the
4th inst., Mary A,. Brownridge, relict
of the late Abraham Proctor, in the
home year her age,at the tom of
3' a of h
83rd t
y
her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Scandrett,
aftera long illness of about 10 months.
Mrs, Proctor, previous to her illness,
had been living alone in her residence
in the village,and on the evening of
the 12eh of February last while emp-
tying a pan of ashes, about forty feet
from the house, she took a stroke, fell.
in the snow and laid there until about
nine o'clock the next morning, when
her granddaughter, Edna Scandrett,
came along and found her. The heat
of her body molted the snow to the
ground, but strange to say, she was
living and not frozen, but in an un-
conscious state in which she has been
most of the time until death relieved
her. eIn her younger days, Mrs. Proc-
tor was a great worker in the Metho-
dist Church, so much so that her
counsel was sought after by many.
She. with her husband, was among
the first settlers on the 4th line of
Morris when a total wilderness, mov-
ing in 57 years ago from the county of
Halton, near Hornby. By hard work
they made for themselves a beautiful
home. Mrs. Proctor leaves to mourn
her demise, two ions and one daugh-
ter—George on the homestead, Thos.
and Mrs. Scandrett of Belgrave. ,Her
husband predeceased her six years
ago. She leaves one brother, Joseph
Brownridge of Brampton. The fune-
ral services were conducted in the
Methodist church, Belgrave, by Rev.
J. E. Cook. Her remains were laid to
rest in the Brandon cemetery on Mon-
day, followed by a large number of
friends and relatives who have the
sincere sympathy of the public.
FARM PROFITS
May be largely increased by knowing the
exact condition of the farmer's market,
and by learning of the best method in
farm practice. This is precisely the
sort of information the Farmers' Weekly
Sun gives in every issue. It has no equal
as a Farmer's Business Paper. ' Good
farmers rely on it. For price see our
clubbing offer.
FATHER 80= MOTHER 76
The agedfather and mother
of a prominent Boston lawyer
safely carried through the last
two winters by
The son says: " My father
and mother owe their present
strength and good health to
Vinol. During the last two
trying winters neither of them hada cold, and were
able to walk farther and do more than for years.
I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly is
the greatest blood -making, strengthening tonic for old
people I ever heard of."i
We want every feeble old person in this town to try
Vinol. We will return their money without question it it
does not accomplish all we claim for
MeK igic rel, 1ttlraggist, Wjingharn.
Whitechurch.
Great crowds gathered to hear Rev.
G, M. Munn of Ridgetown preach ou
Sunday last; et all the services the
church was filled to its utmost capaci-
ty, -The congregation welcomed with
open arms their former pastor, and
1
they were delighted to bear the faint-
far voice once more in their church,
On Monday evening the Rev. Dunn
gave his interesting lecture, entitled
"Masters of the situation," which was
listened to with much pleasure. The
Wingham Presbyterian choir, under
the direction of Prof. Cline, • added
very much to the enjoyment of the
evening, Each selection was appro-
priate to the occasion and given in a
manner to deepen the appreciation for
-the choir that has so often contributed
to the success of social gatherings in
our village. Rev. 3. Ferguson of Bel -
grave, Rev. S. Moyer of St, Helens,
and Rev. Thomson, gave bright, con-
gratulatory speeches.. The offerings
of the congregation on Sunday
amounted to $318, and the. proceeds
of the lecture amounted to $90, mak-
ing a total of $108. Pastor Rev. R.
McEachern and the people of White-
church are delighted at the success
which has attended the anniversary.
The . following is the report of
Whitechurch School for the month of
November. Result of weekly exami-
nations, Total, 400, 4th class—Lillian
Longman 311, Johnston Conn 291, Ma-
bel Clarke 206, Charlie Gillespie 238,
Olive Teriffe 175, Jane Kennedy 110,
Edith Campbell 88. Sr. 3rd—William
Henry 355, Marjorie Harrison 288,
Greta Fox 245, Alex. Kennedy 257,
Lullu Conn 222, Ona Mc0lenaghan 148,
Laving Carrick 70. Jr. 3rd—Florence
Kennedy 211, Edith Clarke 209, Harold
Thompson 30. Sr. 2nd—Frank Ross
347, Jamieson Pettypiece 324, Charles
Taylor 283, Annie Rintoul 272, Mabel
Garton 234, Alba. Fox139, George Rin-
toul 134, David Goodson 49. Jr. 2nd—
Willie Kennedy 254, Willie Johnston
224, Ross Taylor 187, Ens, Rintoul 100,
Milton Garton 153, Oscar Oasemore
137, John Kennedy 08, James Orr,.
Alex. Lockhart. Pt. 2nd Sr., total
300—Angus McKay 258, Marian Case -
more 251, Wineffred Holmes 247, Ma-
bel Johnston 220, Mabel McIntosh 148.
Pt. 2nd Jr., total 300—Flora Ross 231,
Kathleen Teriffe 229, Maude Conn 228,
Harold Sperling 143, Roy Thompson.
Pt. lst Sr.— Evelyn Garton, Melvin
Orr. Pt. 1st Jr.—Richard Pettypiece,
Emma Garton, Isabel Fox, Nora
Johnston, Ernest Casemore, Annie
Carrick. Pt. lst A.—Irene Taylor.
E, Musgrove, teacher.
Oatmeal exchanged for Oats.
F1I,ANR R. HOWSON, Wingham.
Clothes
that fit you well, look well, and wear . well, are
the best in the end. They cost no more than the
other hind if you go to the right place for them.
We have a fine stock of StTITINGS, in Tweeds,
Worsteds and Cheviots, and we make them up in
the latest styles, and use the best trimmings. -
The Cold Weather •
is near, and an Overcoat is a necessity. Come in
and see our Meltona, Cheviots, Beavers, Friezes,
&c. You look dressy in one of our make.
9
Excellent Values
may be had from us in Fur Caps, Fur Collars
and Neck Scarfs. The prices are an attraction.
The balance of our Gents' Furnishings must go --
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Dollars, Ties, &o.
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor For lien Who Care
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Goal Coal
We are sole agents for
the celebrated $oranton Coal,
which has no equal.
Also the beet grades of
Smlthing, Cannel and Do -
medic Goal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand.
Offieiodan�ae ]'ho8
ner No, 84
4
Mill " No, 44
'We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or t &dres-
sled), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrels, etc.
Highest Price Pad for all
kinds of Logo.
J. A. oLEAN
Wroxeter.
Miss Sharpe of Wingham was a
visitor at the manse last week,
Miss Hawkius, teacher, of Wing -
ham, visited Mrs, Reis last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Hinde of Harriston
visited friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Raspberry of Bright attended
the funeral of the late Mrs, Young.
The cider mill is still quite busy.
There seems to be a superabundance
of apples.
Mrs. Sherrifi of Wingham was the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Harris on Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott of Wingham, was the
guest of Mrs, Rgbt, Harris on Friday
and Saturday last.
The managers of the Presbyterian
Church have decided to instal the
electric light in the church.
Rev. Mr. McKenzie, Methodist min-
ister of this circuit, was married last
week. The happy event took place in
the neighborhood of Chatham, The
bridal couple aro expected home this
week. We extend our congratula-
tions to the popular young minister
and his bride, A warm welcome
awaits there.
The entertainment, entitled "The
Spinsters' Return," in the Town Hall
on Friday evening, was a decided suc-
cess. The building was crowded to
the doors. The artists did their part
very well, showing splendid prepara-
tion. The orchestra added to the in-
terest of the evening. We learn that
the proceeds were over $80.
On Sunday morning last death
claimed another of our citizens, in the
person of Mrs. J. S. McTavish, after
suffering from a painful and lingering
illness. She was a most estimable
woman and a consistent member of
the Presbyterian Church. She leaves
a husband, three sons and a daughter
to mourn a devoted wife and loving
mother. The funeral , took place on
Tuesday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. L. Perrin.
Jamestown.
Mr. Andrew Pollock visited over
Sunday with Clinton friends.
Save money by dealing at the
Jamestown store for your Christmas
supplies.
Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter will
take the services in the Hall next Sun-
day evening.
Mr. Milton Jermyn arrived home
last week from a three month stay
with friends in the West.
The annual Christmas Tree in aid of
the Sunday School will be held on the
evening of Dec. 23rd, in Victoria Hall.
Mr. D. Breckenridge, jr., erected a
fine windmill last week for the pur-
pose of pumping water for his
stock.
Miss Myrtle Wilson went home to
Brussels on Sunday `last after a few
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. D.
McDonald.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Snell, to Mr. Leonard Rattan,
to take place at their residence north
of Jamestown on Dec. 15th.
Salem.
Mr. A. • Gauld of London is at pre-
sent visiting I1r. and Mrs. Mines.
Win, and Mrs, Gallaher spent Sun-
day with the former's brother, ,Albert
Gallaher.
Misses Lizzie Bryans and Minnie
Gallaher spent Friday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gallaher.
Wm, Weir left for Toronto on
Monday morning ; he will spend a few
days with his cousin, Robt. Weir, who
is seriously ill at his home in the
city.
The Wroxeter Rural Telephone com-
pany need canvas no more for subscri-
bers. The subscribers are coming in
faster than the men can build the line
to their places. Five miles of line is
being erected north of Belmore and
twelve men are working on another
line of eight miles through Howick.
Wroxeter Rural Telephone Co. is the
joyful cry where ere you go. There
are about thirty-five miles of line
built now and the people are well
satisfied.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
Paris Is Full Of Them And Near-
ly All tJse Parisian Sage.
One of our aged residents, Mrs.
Euphemia Young, passed to her re-
ward on Wednesday morning of last
week. She lived to the ripe old age
of 83 years' and some months. She
was born in Northumberland, Eng-
land. She with her husband and
family came from Ayr (where she had
lived some years) to Howick 37 years
ago. Her husband predeceased her
30 years. She leaves a family of five
daughters and two sons—Mrs, M. San-
derson, Mrs. Hobson], Mrs. Campbell,
all of Oregon, Mary and Ellen at
home, John of Howick, and Bryce of
Sask. The funeral took place on Fri-
day afternoon to Wroxeter cemetery.
In the beauty show at the metro-
polis two years ago Gold Medals were
awarded to five different women. To
the meet beautiful woman between
20 and 22; between 25 and 80; between
80 and 85; between 33 and 40 and be.
tweets 40 isnd 45.
A society reporter who interviewed
all five women in the interest of his
papers, reported that all of them had
beautiful hair, and that each of the
five enthusiastically attributed her
Parisian Sae.
a
1uxuriant hair to P ri W. Mcltibbon sells Parisian Sage
for 50c a large bottle. He guarantees
it t, cure dandruff in two weeks ; to
stopfalling hair and Rolling of the
scalp, it makes any woman's hair
beautiful, soft end llixurlant.
A FINE CALENDAR.
Bluevale.
Jes, McNaughton recently returned
from the West.
Boltbusychopping Howard I3g1 is opp g and
sawing wood on the 2nd of Turnberry.
Mrs, Wm. Yeo has been on the sick
list for a number of weeks, but is now
•
n
fmpxOvag very s l0 1
w y,
The telephone lino has just recently
been completed on the 2nd of Turn -
berry. The farmers are finding it a
great convenience.
An oyster supper will be given un-
der the auspices of Bluevale L. 0. L.
on Tuesday evening of next week.
Supper will bo served in the basement
of the Methodist church from 6 to 8
o'clock, after which a splendid pro-
gram will be given in the Foresters'
hall, There will be addresses by Robt.
•Birmingham, Grand Organizer, J. 0.
Smith, 13, A., of Wingham, and Revs.
W. J. West and 3, IV. Andrews. Vo-
cal and instrumental music by Jas.
Bowman and daughter, Wingham
Male Quartette, Miss Thynne of Palm-
erston, Mrs. W. 3. Johnston, Misses
Mina and Bertha Haney and others.
W. J. Greer will be chairman. The.
admission is 25c and 15e.
We have received a copy of "The
Gospel Text Calendar," for 1910, pub-
lished by H. S. Hallman of Berlin,
Ont. It contains thirteen large sheets,
beautifully printed in colors, suspend-
ed from a silk cord. Each sheet, ex-
cept the cdver, contains a design -of a
Bible with a Bible text for each day
in the month, and at the lower end of
the sheet a calendar for the month in
large figures. The publisher desires.
an active agent in each county or city
to sell the calendar. Send for a copy
to H. S. Hallman, Berlin, Ont.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 69
Just Two Weeks More
We have mostly everything
to load up your Christmas
table with—but better still,
everything is of the Best
Currants, Raisins,
Peels, &c.
The goods that speak fore them-
selves are here. Your Cake will
just be good — bad — or indifferent
According to the
Quality of Fruit Used
Send your.- orders nlong.
We'll fill them,
Come Here For Christmas
Candies, Nuts, Etc.
Your Christmas Tea
Y'on want something speolal for
Christmas. The Tea must be in
keeping with the rest, and if
everything else is to be of ' the
best, so must it.
GET IT HERE
Oar blends are made up of Toes,
EACH ONE 01' WIIIOH WILL
BEAR THE CLOSEST AND
MOST EXPERT INSPECTION
Come Here For Chinaware
WAbl'TgO.. Chola() Butter, Fresh
Eggs, Hand -pinked Beans,
Potatoes, Oats, &o.
The annual meeting of the Cheese
and Butter Co, was held last Friday
in the Foresters' hall. Mr. James El-
liot, the President, occupied the chair
and gave a summary of the past year's
work. The annual report was read
and adopted. Mr, S. Paul was reap-
pointed salesman, and Mr. Jas. F.
Hooper, auditor. A delegate from
Port Huron creamery addressed the
meeting re the shipment of cream to
Port Huron creamery, offering at
present market rate 30 cts. per lb. but-
ter fat ; he .said the prospects were.
that the market would go a great deal
higher. It was decided to hold a spe-
cial meeting of the patrons and share-
holders on Friday, Dec. 17th, at 130,
to discuss the matter of shipping the
cream to Port Huron. Mr. Robinson,
Inspector from Western Dairy Asso-
ciation, gave a splendid address on the
care of utensils used in milking and
separating cream. He also gave a
number of object lessons on dairying
and mixed farming. The two speakers
were given a hearty vote of thanks
by the meeting. The Board of Direc-
tors was re-elected for 1910, except
that Wm. Maxwell was elected in
place of L. II. Bosman who has re-
moved. A discussion took place as to
the best way to dispose of the old
cheese -making plant, and it was de-
cided to authorize the President to
sell it at as good a price as possible. ,
imeittemosseammiseraisaseuesemierreasso,
. Bel pore.
Ilenry McGlynn Sundayed at Fey -
mesa.
a
John Abram lase two gangs of men
making square timber,
John Weiler is at Guelph this week,
attending the Ontario Provincial Fair,
Mr, and Mrs, W. 3. McGrogan visit-
ed the letter's brothers, Win. and Geo.
King of Culross, last Tuesday.
Mrs, P. Taugher from Wingham
and her sister, Mrs. Dlincey from the
West, visited their brother-in-law(
Patrick Lynett, sr., who is seriously
111.
The auniversary services of Delmore
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Sunday and Tuesday, Dec. 12th and
14th. On Sunday, at 11 a. nl, and 7.30
p. m., Rev. Jos. Watt of Toronto will
preach. On Tuesday evening, one of
those good old-fashioned tearneetings
will be hold ; supper will be served in
the Foresters' hall from 6 to 8 o'clock,
after which a splendid program of
music and addresses will be given.
Wroxeter Presbyterian choir and
quartette will supply the music, and
addresses are expected from Revs.
Jos, Watt, L. Perrin, W. J. West and
0. W. McKenzie. Everyone invited.
Admission 25s and 15c. The pastor,
Rev. J. Radford, will occupy the chair.
(Too late for last week,)
Rev. Thompson of Amherstburg
paid his brother hero a visit last week.
— Mrs. Radford has returned from Es-
sex county, after spending three
weeks there.
Mr. Applevy'e horses ran away from
the grist mill at Wingham last Thurs-
day. Fortunately no damage' was
done.
The managers of Belmero Presby-
terian Church had a bee last week,
putting in some tile to carry off water
from the building.
Blyth.
Mr. J. 13. Kelly of Goderich was
in town on Sunday.
Miss Francis Mason visited Wing -
ham friends over Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Carter returned on Sat-
urday evening from Montreal, and
Toronto.
The W. C. T. U. held an open meet-
ing in the lecture room of the Presby-
terian Church, Wednesday evening.
A good musical program was rend-
ered. The president, Miss Bentley,
occupied the chair.
The apple evaporator will be closed
down on Thursday. Mr. Brown has
given employment to a large staff of
hands, A similar industry is what
our little burg needs, so our citizens
will not have to go to other places to
seek employment.
Rev. Mr. Hood, Field Secretary for
Presbyterian Sabbath Schools of
Michigan, preached in Presbyterian
•church Sunday morning, and in the
evening in the Methodist church. Mr.
Hood visited his aged mother who is
a resident of our village.
The following article is' from the
Whitby Gazette, and refers to the
death of Mrs. (Rev.) West's father :—
One of the old guard of Whitby's citi-
zens passed away in the death on
Wednesday of James Keith Gordon.
A native Scot, he was born in Forfar -
shire on January 13, 1830. With his
father and older members of the fami-
ly, Mr. Gordon landed at Toronto in
1837, and a month later settled at
Whitby on the beautiful bay side
farm, which for many years after-
wards was the Gordon homestead.
Studying law in Toronto from 1852 to
1857, the fuliowing year Mr. Gordon
began the practice of his profession in
Whitby, and socontinued until 1800.
Though successful in his chosen call-
ing, hie early experience on the farm
ever influenced him along agricultural
lines, and no one in this splendid
farming country excelled him in the
production of the finest fruits that
grow - apples, pears, plums and
grapes. Indeed, his intensive culture
of the few acres about his house on
Byron street south was during a long
period of years one of the show places
of South Ontario. He was facile prim -
ceps in the cultivation of fine fruits,.
and of late Mr. Gordon has enjoyed
the retirement from his law practice,
whilst living in the residence on the
corner of Colborne and King streets,
opposite the Whitby Collegiate Insti-
tute, and one of the many properties
that his commendable activities in
house building brought into existence.
Mr. Gordon was a fatuous chess play-
er in earlier life. Mrs. Gordon was
Miss Victoria Pentland, eldest daugh-
ter of the late 1-tev: John Pentland,
one of the earliest incumbents .of the
Church of England at Whitby. Mr.
Gordon was. a Presbyterian and a life-
long Liberal. Mrs. Gordon and the
following sons and daughters survive :
M'essrs. Pani of Toronto, and Adam of
Cleveland ; Mrs. George Newton of
North Bay, Mrs, Hall of Detroit, and
Mrs, (Rev.) West of Bluevale.
Howick Boundary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathers spent Sun-
day last with friends in Howick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross of Turnberry
spent Saturday last at the home of
D. Halliday.
The concert held in the boundary
school house on Monday, evening was
well attended,
Mr. Geo. Doubledee is making pre-
parations to build a fine brick resi-
dence during the coming summer.
Quite a number from hero attended
the M. M. M. Concert on Friday night
in Wroxeter. All report a good time,
J. Pitch is busy these days with le
gang of men in the swamp taking out
telephone poles. It takes J. to rush
the business on,
The telephone will be up the B line
in a few days now ; then the bashful
young fellows of that line will not
need tel . Come to the Boundary to
phone to their lady friends.
EVA M. WHEATON, M. E.
R'gA.DBle AND RNTERTAINBR
Honor Graduate of t iVhitart Ladies" College
Concert eitgagements aocepted. For
terms, address Pine River, Ont.,
oars of Bev. Morley Madden,
St. Helens.
Miss Jessie Cameroh is visiting
friends in Guelph.
Miss Lott of Brussels is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. Ferrier.
Mr. John Bonner, we are pleased to
say, is able to be out again.
Miss Elizabeth Salkeld of Goderich
is visiting at the home of Mrs, R. K.
Miller,
Miss Edna and Clara Woods are
home- from a pleasant journey in
Stauley Tp,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rathwell visited
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Woods.
THERE IS BUT ONE
Every farmer shbuld know that the
price offered by the dealers for cattle,
hogs, etc., is a fair one. flow can he
know this if he does not take a farm
business paper? What doctor or law-
yer or business man would be without
his business paper? There is but one
farmers' business and market paper, that
is The Weekly Sun. Start 1910 right by
subscribing.
Farm For Sale.
That farm of 100 acres, being west
half of Lot 38, Oon, 4, East Wawa -
nosh, The buildings consist of good
frame house and kitchen with stone
cellar, frame barn with stone stabling,
and henhouse. There are good wells
and orchard, also a good running
stream. For further particulars ap-
ply to the undersigned executors of
the late James Vint.
JAS. T. BELL, Blyth.
PETER W. SCOTT, Belgrave,
Christmas and New
Year Excursions
I3otwoon all stations In Canada, also to
Detroit, Port Huron Mioh., Duf5tle,
Black Rook, Niagara halls and Suspen-
sion Bridge, N.Y.
At Single Fare
Clood going Dee. 21th and 2dth, 1009. Re-
turnging_ until Ileo. 27th, 1909. ,Also good
going
� 1010, Returning unti909, l and
January
1010 at,
At Fare & One -Third
(food going boo. 821st to Ileo. 25th, in-
A1RO gnat going nDo0 28th, Jon.
000,Stto Jan,
lit, 1010. Itoturnie 0 until January Eth,
�tii►.
3oouro tickets and futthor information
from W. Illeetttlt", town Agent, or
J. D. McDonald
Immo pomeeNter Asent, To eine,
Christmas Only Two
Weeks From Saturd'y
There Are
Many
Things
In A
Shoe Store
Which
Make
Suitable
Christmas
Presents
WE °WISH TO EMPHASIZE A FEW PAR-
TICULARLY APPROPRIATE GIFTS :
1. Suit Cases and Valises
2. Hockey Shoes for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys
3. Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies
4. Astoria Shoes for Men
5. Spats and Overgaiters for Ladies and Gents
6. Cosy Felt Slippers for the Ladies, Gentlemen,
Girls, Boys and Children. t.
There are many others, and you are invited
to call early and have a look at the many
useful and sensible things in Shoes which
we have for your inepection. Big selection—
and at lowest prices.
Willis & CO.
AGENTS
.THE SHOE STORE
FOR
51 -/OE LADIES
. Also "Viotoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men
HANNA & CO.
Highest Prices°Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70
What About Furs.P
Buy your Furs from the old reliable Fur House
where you will always get good satisfaction. Our
Furs are guaranteed. For Men—Coon Coats, Dog
Coats, Fur Collars, Fur Caps. For Ladies — Fur -
lined Coats, Muffs, Ruffs and Stoles. Come in and
have a look.
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Christmas Presents. 1
Who wants to buy Christmas Presents ? For the
Gentlemen we have Fancy Mufflers, Gloves, Ties,
Umbrellas, Fancy Shirts, &c. For the Ladies we
have Fancy Belts, Collars, Waists, Handkerchiefs,
Jabots, &c.
•
Two Specials.
Twelve Boys' Overcoats on sale this week—all
new -- no old styles—College collar. Sale
Price only
$6.98
A Special offer for Girls, of twelve High-class
Tailored Coats, with Military collars. Reg.
$ I I.00 -- for $8.39
Made Your Chrirstmas Cake P
We have a good stock of Fresh Groceries—every-
thing you require for Christmas baking.
Fowl, potatoes and Produce Wanted.
Hanna & Co.
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