The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-08, Page 88
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
REQUIRED.
Farm Laborers' excursions. This
Year's Wheat Crop Will Be The
Largest In The History 01 Canada.
The wheat crop of 1912 will be the
greatest ever harvested in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, thus re-
quiring the farm laborers of the East
to recruit and assist hi harvesting the
World's greatest bread basket,
The Governments of the respective
Provinces state that fifty thousand
mete will be required for tbie year's
harvest. These will have to be prin-
cipally recruited from Ontario, and
the prosperity of Canada depends on
Necurigg labor promptly. The Cana-
dian Pacific, on which Company will
fall practically the entire task of
transporting the men to the West, ie
already making special arrangements
for this year. Excursions from points
in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, will be run and
special trains operated, making the
trip in abort thirty-six hours and
avoiding any change of cars or trans-
fers, This will be a day shorter than
any other route.
Dates, rates and conditions will be
announced in . a few days. Consult
any0. P. R. agent for full part'.
48 50
SUMMER SCHOOL'
Students may enter any day. Open the
entire year. Now is a good time to en-
ter. Largest trainers in Canada, Grad-
uates got best positions. Thousands
studying at home. School of Isaac Pit-
man. The London Bu,.Iness College en-
rolled more students during the past
year than all other colleges in the city
combined, There must be a reason.
The only school in the city affiliated
with the Commercial Educators Asso-
ciation oP Canada. Write, phone or
call to investigate.
SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, President.
,L1
41140011101011111111111110111111141111640, 1 II !
READ
LOOK HERE
NEVER VENTURE --, NEVER SIN
I have a few choice pity of Tome,
to lots pieced in my hands for ss,le,
They are 40 ft, frontage and every
lot is well situated on nice level
ground with fruit trees on souse of
teem and bordering on the city limits,
They are about three minutes wally
from the new car line which the city
is now building on Danforth Avenue,
and as Danforth Avenue is an erten,
Ilion of .Bloor Street, it will no doubt
he oneof the main Streets of the city
when the Bloor Street Viaduct is
built.
The lots I am selling for $16.00 a
foot frontage, and I don't think there
is any detubt but they will be worth
at least $25 a foot before a year.
For full information see me in
'Mingham from Aug, 6th to 12th at
Arthur J. Ftrguson'5--•3rd house east
of Cement Works.
J. G. 8TEWART:.
FARM FOR SALE.
Being south half of lots 54, 55, con. 1,
Morris, containg 100 acres. On the
farm are a good frame house, 22 x 303;
kitchen, 28 x 223- ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ;
barn, 38 x GO; straw shed, 30x 40 ; lean
16x30 ; stone wall with good stabling
uuder barn. Two never -failing wells
and good orchard. Only quarter of mile
to school and one mile to church and
postoffice. Price $4,600, Deed may be
seen on application to proprietor—
Walter L. Breckenridge,
Jamestown, P.O.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
FRRM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS
$10.00 T O WINNI PE G
VIA CHICAGO
Plus halLcent mile from Winnipeg to destination, but not beyond
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton,
RETURNING
HaJfcent mile to Winnipeg, plus SI8,00 to destination in Eastern Canada,
AUGUST 20th --Froze Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel inclusive, via Stratford, and all
stations South thereof in Ontario.
AUGUST 23rd -From all stations North of, but not including Main Line, Toronto to
Sarnia Tunnel. via Stratford; all stations Toronto and North and
East of Toronto to Kingston
AUGUST 28th -From all stations Toronto and East, and East of Orillia and Scotia
Junction.
AUGUST 30th -From alI stations Toronto to North Bay, inclusive, and West thereon
in Ontario,
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between
Winnipeg Saskatoon —Edmonton.
New Fast Express Service between Winnipeg, Yorkton, Canora and Regina.
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS
AUGUST 1 1 , 12, 13, 14
Round trip rates from WINOHAN& to
NEW LONDON, Conn $17.35
Cacouna, Que.
Charlottetown, P.E.I. 31.10
Halifax, N.S. 29 05
Murray Bay, Que. 23.15
Old Orchard. Me 20.40
Portland, Me 19.60
St John, N.B. 27 05
Sydney, N.S 3115
Return limit August 31, 1912.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
AUG. 6 and 20. SEPT, 3 and 17
Via Sarnia or Chicago
WINNIPEG and RETURN , $34 00
EDMONTON and RETURN $42.00
Tickets good for GO days
No 011,411Gla ars CARS
UPPER LAKE SAILINGS
Sailing from Sarnia for Soo and. Port
Arthur 3.30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays -
and Saturdays,
Full information, Tickets. Berth Reservations from any Grand Trunk Agent, or
DUFF,write A D.P.A., Union Station Toronto. Ont.
G. F. HOLLEY, Agent, Wingham. Phone 60.
i4stalln.as saastaiinikra,dtau aI..a_�r,
50,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST.' " RETURN TRIP EAST."
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Pini half cent per mita from Winnipeg up Pius hal t cent permllefrom all polntsoast o
to MacLeod, Calgary, or Edmonton. MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg
GOING DATES
AUGUST 20th—From all Stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to
'Windsor (inclusive) and Branch Lines including Guelph sub -division from
Guelph South and from Brampton South.
AUGUST 23rd—From Toronto, and all stations north of, but not including the Grand
TrunkMain Line,to to Sarnia, and from Toronto .bnot indingKins n SlarboLae and Renfrew;nd east
RL es
west of Renfrew.
AUGUST 281E-1lrom all stations in Ontario, Toronto and East, Oritlia and Scotia
junction and east; also east of North Bay, and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST 3011*—From Toronto and all stations west, in Ontario; North Bay and west,
including C.P.R. stations, Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS smuts WILL DE SOLD 70 WINNIPEG ONLY
One-way
aytatitn upEach
icket lveriycatoncerifice, class aetensoto ncon. nlyWheilln extre sioopon has been signed
at Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the
coupon will be honored sup to September 30th for ticket at rata of one-half cent per mile
(minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian
Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not
west of Edmonton, Calgary or McLeod, Alta.
from any certificate will
be
Canaed dian I Paci ic,haser to Canadian Northern second-class
Trunk Pactife
Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton,
to original starting ,oint by the same route as travelled on going
November 30th 1012, on payment of one half cent per mile (minimum fifty on
before
Winnipeg added to $18:00 from Winnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with
the ticket agent on arrival at destination, and works at kart thirty days at harvesting.
For full particulars sole nearest C,P.R. Agent, or write ---
M. G. MURP1IY, D.P.A.. C.P.R., Toronto
Our cream waggons are now on
the road. If you have not
been called upon, let us know
and we will place you on one of
our routes. We are paying 26
cts. per lb. fat for this week.
For next week we pay 26 cts.
dor further particulars apply
m. Davies LC,.°a
CREAMERY
KENT BLOCK
0
THE WINGRAM ADVANCE
Biuevale,
Mrs. Gannett is at preeeut vieltin
in Toronto,
Mies. Eva rutherford spent Sunda
at Lucknow,
Mr, Lister of Toronto spent Sande
with friends in the village,
Mr', and Mrs, Eckmier of Jatneetow
were visiting friends here Sunday.
Dr, E, and Mrs, Coulter of Philadel-
phia, are visiting here and in Ripley.
Mr. Watsoir Snaith of Tlrorndal
spent a few days thin week at his
borne,
Mr. J, 0. Stewart of Toronto was in
the village Monday calling on old
friends.
Misses Agnes and Florence Aitchi-
son are at present visiting at South-
ampton.
The Women's Missionary meeting
will be held in Johnston's Church,
Aug. 13. at 3, p.m.
Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart and Mr.
and Mrs, H. A. McColl took an auto.
trip to Goderich on Sunday,
The Methodist congregation were
pleased to have their pastor with
there again last Sunday. During his
absence, the Willing Workers had
not been idle. They bad the parson-
age painted, and rooms papered, mak-
ing it more attractive and comfortable
for their pastor, who expressed bis
pleasure and appreciation of their
efforts, at the service on Sunday. The
Willing Workers are rightly named
and prove themselves very usefal.
The naarriage of Miss Martha Alice
Duff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
N. Duff of Bluevale to Mr. Malcolm
Louis Aitken of Beeton took place on
Thursday, Aug. 1, at the residence of
the bride's parents. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev, W. J. West,
M.A. The bridal march from "Lo-
hengrin" was played by Miss Edna
Aitken, sister of the groom, and as
the bridal party stood before ar back-
ground of vines and golden rod Miss
Eva Duff sang "Constancy." The
bride was dressed in white duchess
satin with trimmings of rose point
lace, crystal fringe and clusters of
satin rose buds. Her veil was of tulle
with orange blossoms ; she carried a
boquet of white roses and wore the
groom's gift a pearl amethyst pend.
ant. The groom was supported by his
brother, Mr, Henry M. Aitken, of
Calgary, while the bride was attended
by her sister, Mise Ruby Duff, of
Utica, N. Y. After the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was served in the
dining -room, which was decorated
with pink and white sweet peas. The
bride and groom left in the afternoon
for the Thousand Islands, On their
return Mr. and Mrs. .Aitken will. reside
in Beeton.
East Wawanosh.
g Jr, Jetrxlea Wiison is improving his
house,
p Mr, Daniel McGowan is having an
artesian well drilled.
y Mian ]artlie•r Tucker of Duthant is
visiting friends here.
n Mrs, Thos, Robertson, sr,, visited
Auburn friends last week,
Mr. Aller. Patterson is erecting a
handsome new brick house.
e Dr. Annie Rose of Guelph is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross.
Mrs, David McGill bas been in very
.poor health, but is eornewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Kelley and family
of Toronto, are visiting at Mr, David
Cook's.
Master Bart. Currie, who has been
ill for the last three months, is stn-
proving,
Mr, Finlay Anderson went to Dun-
dalk to see his brother, John, who is
very ill.
Mrs;, Baker of Wingbam spent a
few days the finest of Mr. John Barr
and family.
Mr. McGuire of Belgrave has been
engaged with 11ir. Jas. Wilson for
some time past.
Me. and Mrs. Geo. Fothergill have I
returned front the West, where they
spent the summer.
Morris.
Wheat harvest and haying are over
for 1912.
A. new driving shed is being built by
George KeIIy, 8th line, and will soon
be completed,
The trustees of the Gosman school
have engaged Miss Mary Fear as
teacher for the coming year, at a
salary of $600.
It is said that the fine span of gray
horses that were sold last spring by
Alex. McLauchlan of Morris, at a top
notch price, has been purchased by
the C. P. R. Co. at Winnipeg for the
snug sum of $1,600.
BUSINESS AND ,
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y,
M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
16 Vice-Princlpal
TEACHER WANTED.
For S. S. No. 10, Morris. Duties to
commence after summer vacation. .Ap-
plications received rill August 14, stat-
ing salary and qualifioation.
CHAS. B. FORREST, Secretary
Jamestown P. 0.
GOOD CLOVER HONEY.
The uudersigned has a quantity of
good Clover honey for sale, at 121
cts. a pound. Ten cents paid for
every earl returned. Parties notifying
mivei� d. postcard can have it de -
JAS. H. CASEMORE.
FOR SALE.
Corn cutting outfit complete, consis-
ting of one portable 15 h.p. Waterloo
engine in good shape, one No. 1GA
Phoning blower, cutting box on four
wheel truck, nearly new, drive- belt and
tank complete. For par laulara apply
to
SOLOMON CLOAREY
Winghara, Ont.
TEACHER 'WAN` JD.
For S. S. No. 13, Hawick and Turn-
berry. Duties to begin Sept. 18, on
acootnit of 1iet school -house in course
of erection. Apply, steting salary and
qualifications to
GEO, DO'U13tEDEE, Seoretary,
Wroxeter, P. 0.
FARM . ` DR .ALJ.
Fifty tiercfs, being lot 42, Ott, ' , East
Wawanotlh ; all oloared except 4 acre
of maple bush ; well -drained and termed
and in good state of cultivation ; frame t e
hone% good herd, pig pen. goad water, - .
tine
In front Belgrave, five from . brief
B1yt11. Apply to . sixth
�y /� IIEIV'Ti,Yq�OATti P.
y,� terest
49-50 Belgrav'o l� . V, - Oottple
Master Howard Oowan of Toronto
is spending bis holidays avith his
grandparents here.
Mr. and Mrs, Will McDowell have
returned from their western trip, well
satisfied with old Ontario.
Miss Minnie Dobie and Miss Mary
Patterson spent a few days the guests
of Mrs. John Dingwall,
A severe hail -storm visited the
south west end of the township last
Friday and did considerable damage. -
Word was received from Mr. Wm.
Dobie that he had reached Lethbridge
safely. It was a long trip for an old -
nian.
Belgrave.
Miss Kathleen Wilkinson of W
ham is visiting Miss M. McLean.
Jas. Ferguson, jr., of the Bank
Commerce, Goderich, is home on
holidays.
Mr. W. II. Stewart and family
Acton spent a few days with
Stewart last week.
Mr. Jas. Ferguson, sr., took a pa
lytic stroke on Saturday last and
recovery is doubtful,
Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson have retu
ed here after spending a month w
friends at Newmarket.
Mrs. Wm. Robb of Walton, M
Mills and Miss Lyons of Tottenh
were the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. J.
Brandon last week.
Mrs.'Hortier of Detroit and Mr. a
Mrs. A. Wray of London have left
their respective homes after spendi
a few days with Mrs, Daley, Mrs,
Wray and other friends.
We regret this week to report t
death of Willie A. Watson, after
prolonged illness. He had been
Byron Sanitarium for a year, a
recently came to Winghani hospit
All that could be done was donee
him, but just entering on the titre
hold of manhood in his 21st yea
Willie has gone where sickness
never known. The funeral took pia
on Tuesday from the residence of h
brother, Harvey, in this village,
Brandon cemetery, Rev. Fergus()
conducting the service,
Guaranteed -
by, lVicClary's to
save fuel --'-to cut out
dust, fuss and bother
and to heat your house
evenly and comfortably
in the coldest weather. We
guarantee the "Sunshine"
Furnace to save enough to
pay for itself qu icker
than any other
furnace you can
buy.
311
•0
1
.1110000.10101114110.1010/110.1210Oa
10cand 1a
i
SPECIA.L
SALE
....0N.,...
SATURDAY
Our Pales mean more to yon
that they do to as, so do not
forget the day.
i
MARSHALL'S
5c, IOc, 15c and 25c STORE
stakeCM ED
Gori -ie.
J. SteinuailIar got a carload of wheat
last week,
Mrs. (Rev.) L'tekland of 'Wroxetfr
called on MPS. Armstroug ou Thurs-
day.
Robert and Mrs. Ashton and fami-
ly spent Sunday with friends in Sea -
forth.
Miss Fleming of Manitoba is visit-
ing with Miss Lydia Harding and her
mother.
Elliott Andrew, who was ill for a
few days, we are glad to report is
well again.
g Miss Hammond of Attwood is visit:
ing- ing her brother, W. D., and Mrs.
Hammond.
of Mrs. T. Bradnock and Harold drove
his to Lucknow and spending a week
visiting friends there.
of Wen. Stinson shipped lambs and
Dr' cattle ou Wednesday last. Hay was
also shipped last week.
ra-
his Lorna and Bruce Armstrong of
Tara are spending their holidays with
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong.
fin- Miss Irene Sherriff of Lucknow is
nth spending a few days with her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradnock.
iss
am Mrs. McKay, who has been visiting
A with Dr. and Mrs. A.rrnstrong for the
past few weeks returned to her home
in Toronto last Friday.
for Hammond Bros. have been putting
n up a new fence in front of the Pres -
ng
byterian Church and S, Stinson paint -
W, y
ed the outside of the Church. Both
added very much to the appearance of
he the Church.
a Rev. W. Johnston of Shallow Lake,
in
who is spending his holidays with
al, friends in Fordwich, occupied the
for pulpit in the Presbyterian Church
s- the past two Sabbaths, and will also
r,
preach there next Sabbath.
is Mr, and Mrs. J. Green of Missouri is
ce visiting with the Misses Perkins. Mr.
is Green is an uncle of Misses Edythe
to and Eleanor Eris. Miss Armstroug of
n Lucknow is visiting with her grand-
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Yorke and Miss Law
of Harrietsville, who have been visit-
s ing at the Methodist parsonage for the
past few days left for home in their
anto on Tuesday morning. Rev. J.
t W. and Mrs. Hibbert went with them
and purpose spending their holidays
with Mrs. Hibbert's parents at Har-
' rietsville,
iowick.
D. and Mrs, Halliday, B line, calle
on Listowel friends last week.
Berry pickers from all parts ar
snaking the roads busy these days, bu
the berries are scarce.
A nutnber from here took in the S
S. excursion to Kincardine on Thurs
day last ; all report a very nice time
Quite a number froth here attended
the Quarterly meeting in Wroxete
Methodist Church on Sunday morn
ing.
Miss J. Halliday of Toronto and
Miss Halliday of Wingham spent on
day this week at the home of thei
sister, Mrs, G. Doubledee.
.Saleltx;�.
A large number from here took in
r the Excursion to Kincardine lost
- Thursday,
The berry pickers are plentiful, but
the berries are very scarce around
e here this year.
r Mrs. Kitchen is at present suffering
from an attack of lumbago. We hope
f she may soon be all right again.
Miss Lamb and Miss Walker o
Plumes, Map., and Miss Stephens o
Toronto are at present visiting at the
horse of Mr, and Miss Longley, on the
15th con.
f
St. Helens.
Mrs. Annie Gaunt of Cayley, Alta.,
is visiting with her brothers and many
other friends. At present she le with
her brother, Dr. Gordon, of Lucknow,
It is nine years since Mrs, Gaunt went
away.
On July 80th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lockhart of Wingham With their
children and grandchildren held a
picnic on the beautiful lawn of the old
homestead, a fine farm about three
miles from St. Helens. Mr. Lockhart
sold it to Mr, Sain Phillips A few years
ago, and moved to Wingham. h r.
and Mrs. Phillips and family were
invited to be present at the picnic,
Ontario's Loss.
Grand Trunk Railway officials stat-
ed that 8,500 heeds of fatallies in
older Ontario have left for the West
this year, and have settled along the
route of G. T. P. or in Peace River
district. Every Otto of the farmers
had at least $500, while many of
them had much more.
Age And Youth.
On July 31, tit Hartler ll'. 8,0 Jones
1f31evis, aged eighty years, Was Mat -
tied to Miss leant Dixon, aged thir-
teen, a estuary aohoot girl, after a
courtship, This le the gt'oarn'e
Marriage, Several hundred hi-
ed people, neighbors of the
witnessed the wedding.
The Salem congregation was well
represented at Sacramental service in
Wroxeter last. Sunday morning.
Mrs, John Hartley and her tr o
brothers Wilfred and J. J. Weir visit-
ed Mende at Fordwich one day last
week.
Mr. Haney and his then are certain-
ly rushing the new school house up,
north of here. The brick work will
soon be completed.
Jamestown.
Tom Burke, eon of Sam Burke of
Ashfield, met with a peculiar accident
on his fares at Jamestown, a few days
ago. While loading hay his dog got
in front of the hay -loader. and getting
caught on the revolving teeth Was
carried half way up the loader before
it could be stopped, when Mr. Burke
got off the load to release the dog he
saw that One of the prongs hacl pens -
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education. The
"Ideal College -Home" in which to secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High
School, Business College and Domestic
Science, Large campus, inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. Every girl
needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent oniipplication to Principal. 42
yr
TRE UNDERSIGNED HAS
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK OF
HAMILTON
• WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO
HAVE OUR PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
VISIT US THERE
;s LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI -
V LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A CALL SOLIOIrED
‘59
g
REMOVED TO
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED
131
Ion
01 HITE
CH RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
480 BOTTLES
PICKLES SAUCES
CATSUPS OLIVES
All selected from the best makers --
Holme and Import.
Every bottle the best of their kind.
Sweet Pickles and Relishes
pt r bottle, 150
Sweet Gherkins - per bottle, 18c
Heinz Catsup - per bottle, 15a & 25c
Heinz Tomato Soep - tin, 10c & 15c
These are only a few.
A11 New and Fresh Goods
WE SPECIALIZE IN TEA
GOOD GOODS PRICES RIGHT
SUGAR
1
• You will be using a lot of
• Sugar for the next two mon-
ties. It will pay you to bay
I it by the bag. t am offering
special inducements to buy
in that way.
ikA
az
ti,..----
rFRUIT....z
vd p
r 1 make a specialty of band Lli
-
ei ling the best Fruit obtainable,
r selling same set 'lowest price i
y possible.
x,"
,ta,
..
we
re
If you require a dinner set
I think T CDR suit you both
as to quality and price,
.;
a
FM
tatted the ahit'nai'e back. To eta-
deavoring to get the dog free he was
bitten on hall hands. A day or two
afterwarde blood poisoning set in, ac-
compinied by other complications,
The injered lean novo lies at his home
in a very serious canditioti,
BIyh
The four candidates who passed the
2nd'elaee teachere exarn. here were;—
Ft, D. Munro, T. A Rodger, Dorothy
Tierney and Chas. Tout.
Gideon trona of "dale, Mehl an
formerly of Morris township, is here
on a visit to his mother and sisters,
Mrs, Geo. Mood, Mrs, W. Jackson,
Mrs. Cole end Miss Hood.
CIIINAWARE
W. BONE
CENTRAL OROcERY
'PNON4 113
TUURSD .Y, AUGUST
1912
SHOES
FOR
DUNG MEN
.11 1, 1, i .
, SII 111, d 11 1 1 11
SHOE' SALEMEN'S SH ES
THE HIGHEST BARGAIN WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
i 44 PAIRS MEN'S NIGH GRADE TAO OXFORDS
ANO BALMORALS (EveryPair000dyeapWelfed)
REGULAR $4,00 AND $5.00 SHOES
DN SALE FRIDAY EVENING AT 7 O'CLOCK
FOR $1,97 PER PAIR
Nothing whatever wrong with these Shoes --simply a clear-
ance of odds and ends.
g
The right shoe of each pair is shown in South window and
the mate can be seen and tried on any time before sale, but
none of the above will be sold, promised or laid by before
11.11.Il Al IIE
tzll�la
7 P. M. FRIDAY (THIS WEEK)
alosamolimhosialmedlliv
il15 Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
M 11 I .p. WIr II1111i.I 1511eli,1 .1.J„ tl,.1,1 II.i ,1,,. M, i. 1'44;314i/ill 1 1 11 e,ad.Ju
FOR
s/104 LADIES
Ladies' Suits, Skirts
ani Coats For Fall
We have our new Fall Suits from the most up-
to-date Canadian factories to show you. We will
be pleased to show you through our large stock.
•
•
Ladies' - Skirts
in Fancy Tweeds, Fancy
Dia ;vols, in blue and black
Serge}, Voiles and Panamas.
We alter any skirt free of
charge.
Fail Dress Goods
Our Dress Goods Depart-
ment this season has many
new shades for Fall wear,
in dark browns, greys, brown
and black Whipcords, black
and white Whipcords, fancy
Tweeds ; also plain shades
in browns, greys, burgendy
anti blacks, with the imita-
tion silk fringe trimming ;
sold in dress lengths only.
Sweater Coats
In greys, fawn, cardinal, blues, Davy, in heavy
weave, best makers' goods we can buy. Prices
$1.5o to $6.C)o.
Mail orders promptly filled Phone 7o.
IIANNA & CO.
Sole Ag ley House of floblierlin, Limited,