The Wingham Advance, 1912-09-12, Page 88
HI I I 1 I I I I I NI 1 • 1 I I 111 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 11 1.11 11 1 1 11 1
WINNIPEG PROPERTIES
offer a GOOD INVEST -
meat and QUIOK
TURNOVER.
Write no before you decide to
invest.
N. PERCY GrtREER
500 3KoA.Rtrrten Diva.
VrxxxxinoCk, MAN•
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
la Vice -Principal
MM.
.CANADiAN
PActruc,
ANNUAL WESTERN
EXCURSIONS
Sest. 12,13, 14
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
At Very Low Rates
TO
DETROIT CHICAGO
BAY CITY GRAND RAPIDS
CLEVE LAND ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE
Church 1ewa Personals
Last Sunday was Sacrament Sun-
day in St. Andrew's Church, Rev,
D. Ferrite the pastor, preached ap-
propriety sermons.
Sacramental services were conduct-
ed in the Methodist Church last Sun-
day by Rev, Dr. Rntledge, who
preached morning and evening.
Rev. W, S. Jamieson, pastor of
Palmerston Methodist Church, and
Chairman of the district, died unex-
pectedly on Wednesday morning.
This was his fourth year at Painter-
ston.
The anniversary of 13elgrave Metho-
dist Church will be held Senility,
September 22, Rev. J. W. Hibbert,
Chairman of the District, will preach,
and on the following Monday there
will be the customary teameeting and
program. Further particulars later.
The Clinton New Era says—"Mr.
Russell Manning, Recording Steward
of Wesley Church, has received a
letter of acceptance from Rev. Dr.
Rutledge of Wingharn, who was
recently invited to the pastorate of
the above mentioned congregation,
subject of course to the action of the
Stationing Comtnittee next June."
The Official Board of Wingham
Methodist Church met last Thursday
evening. Among other important
business transacted, an ivitation was
extended to Rev. J. W. Hibbert of
•
Gorrie, Chairman of the district, to
become pastor of the congregation at
the close of the present Conference
year. Mr. Hibbert has accepted, sub-
ject to the approval of the Stationing
committee.
Those who say that the Bible is not
a book for up to date men should read
the testimony of Samuel Sloan, one
of the great railroad magnates of the
past generation: "I know of no better
guide for the young man who wants
to steer clear of failure than the Bible,
s The good old Book has lost none of its
helpfulness in the on -rolling of the
centuries, and is today the best chart
life's stormy sea, It is the custom of
extant for the youthful voyageur on
some men to sneer at the teaching of
Holy Writ, but they are not the men
who have attained the greatest heights
in either business or society. Let the
young man study the wisdom of the
Bible, and acquaint himself with its
naked, strenuous truth, and he cannot
go far wrong. Fortified by a sound,
moral self -training, the business man
of today will never know the real
bitterness of failure and the lives of
those who go down in the struggle for
existence will be to such a young man
a perpetual wonder,"
7 Return Limit, September 30tb, 1912,
Full partioulaos from any C. P. R. Agent. '
aim Ewa mum.
HEMMED
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
REMOVED TO
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK OF
HAMILTON
i
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO
HAVE OUR PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
es VISIT TIS THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI-
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
, A CALL SOLICITED
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED
1E. C. WHITE]
A Speed By -Law.
The following clause has been added
to the town By-laws of Listowel
"No person shall drive any automo-
bile, motor car, motor truck, motor
cycle or any other self-propelled
vehicle on or along any street or high-
way in town, at a speed exceeding
twelve miles per hour, and shall not
turn into any cross or side street or
approach thereto at any greater
speed than six miles per hour and
must have all shut -offs closed. The
penalty for breaking this law is a fine
up to and not exceeding $50."
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 fhis week.
For next week we pay 26 cts.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Davies LCimited
CREAMERY
KENT BLOCK •
•
11.11111111.11111111111116 MIMI SO 0 al SIMIND enloINOMES Ma 0
I GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM 1
September 12, 13, 14, return rates from
ANNUAL WESTERN
EXCURSIONS
WING -HAM TO
DETROIT
CLEVELAND (via 13ufralo 8.85
CHICAGO .....
BAY CITY
PORT HURON ., 4.10
GRAND RAPIDS
ODEVELAND (via Detroit) ....... .., 8.0
6.50
$ 5 65
11.50
8 35
SA.GINAW 0.40
ST, PAUL OR MINEAPOLIS
ALL RAIL...—. ................ ,28.40
rum AND BOAT .. 82,40
Tickets are valid for return to reach origin*
al starting point root later than Monday,
September anth.lon,
FARMERS' EXCURSIONS
TO NEW ONTARIO
SEPTEMHBR 11 and 2$
Round ',rip Semi) (1.eln Bs tickets will bo is-
sued front WINGIIAM to all stations on
Tomiskatning and Northern Ontario Jty.,
including the following points:—
'TA ILEY13IIRY
NEW LISKEARD 1 05
EAR LTON .. 8,35
ENG1 NM A R,T 8 55
$ 7.95
MONTEIT ........ ....... 10,15
11001MANE. ............. 6.11110611611111111 160.815
MATHESON . ........ .101,0M ,90
WeStern Fairo London
WINGItAist to London and return. $2,25
LAST HOMESEEKERS" 1'411 lit 75 firt LluiVe
&eternal:4. 1/0 via Chibage.
EXCURSION
All tickets valid for return until Monday,
a o d *;%t e
6.20 a.m., Sept, 10.1143.
September 1Gth,1912.
WINNIPEG AND RETURN $11.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN 42.00 WINGIIAM to OTTAWA and return
is Tickets good. for 00 days. Special train will $12,63, Sept, ; $8.70, Sept. 9.11 0
leave Toronto 10 30 p.m„ carrying through All tickets valid for return until Sep -
()caches and Pullman Tourist Sleepers. tember 17.
particular, tickets, berth reservations„ front any (rand Trunk Agent,er write •
I A.. E. Dees !S.P.A., Toronto, G. N. Iloilo Agent, Wingham. Phone ne,
Mrs, Boyce is visiting in London.
Mrs. A. E. Angus is visiting Malicia
In London,
Mr. and Mrs, L, Bisbee and son are
visiting in Detroit.
Dr, 3-, Wilson returned last week
from his western trip,
Jae, McGillivray of Detroit is visit -
hag at his home in town,
Mrs. Peter McGillivray left for her
home in Halifax last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and family
have returned from Baytield.
Mr, Harry Ansley of Winnipeg is
visiting his parents in Wingham.
Miss Dell Burwash has returned
from visiting friends in Port Elgin,
Solomon Cloakey of Wingham spent
last week at Toronto visiting friends.
Miss Rose Coventryhas returned
m
frovisiting friends in Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Mr. Frank Mooney of Hespeler
spent a few days last week at his
home in town.
Mrs, Geo. Green returned this week
from Toronto Exhibition and the
millinery openings.
Mrs, Wm, Treacy and two sons of
Elm °reek, Man., are visiting Mrs.
Treacy, sr,, in town,
Miss Jennie Werth of Elora spent
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stephenson of town.
Thos, King is in Montreal this week
buying goods for the opening of the
new store of King Bros,
Miss Elva Jermyn has returned to
Toronto, after spending three months
at her home, Bluevale road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno, McGregor and
children of Chatham are visiting Mr,
McGregor's mother, in town.
Gordon Young returned on Tues-
day after 3 trionth.s' visit in Toronto,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N, Y.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Stevenson of
Toronto spent a few days with the
latter's brother, Mr. W. G. Orr, last
week,
Mrs. J. 5.
Agnew and son of London
have returned to their home after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Sutton.
Mrs. W. Jermyn of the Bluevale
road has just returned from visiting
her daughter in Toronto and seeing
the Exhibition sights.
Dr. and Mrs. Rutledge leave for
Montreal early in the week in order to
attend the wedding of their son, Mr.
J. L. Rutledge of that city.
Chas. VanNorman left this week
for the province of Quebec, where he
will represent and sell the Carey Safe,
to the business men of that province,
Mr. J. R. Haines and family, lately
of Holyrood, are now fairly well set-
tled on the farm purchased from John
Duckett, near town. They will make
good residents of this vicinity, Mr.
Haines still retains his Holyrood farm.
The engagement is announced of
Mies Mary Marjorie . Macfarlane,
daughter of Mr, R. F. Macfarlane of
Westmount, to Mr. Joseph Lister
Rutledge of Montreal son of Rev. Dr.
Rutledge of Wingham, Ont. The
marriage will take place on Sept, 20.
Miss Sperling, A. T. C. M.. has ac-
cepted a position on the staff of the
London Conservatory of music. The
standing of the Conservatory has been
raised and it is now affiliated with the
TJniversity. Miss Sperling will con-
tinue her class in Wingham, teaching
Monday's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. VanStone have
a number of guests this week ; among
them are—Mr. R. II. Forster, Charles..
ton, Missouri ; Mr, T,]3'. Forster, wife
and son, of Lexington, Missouri ; Miss
Adelaide Higgins of Higginsville ; Mr,
Geo. Stivens of Guelph and Dr. G. V.
Hilburn of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clegg return-
ed last week from a trip through the
British Isles and France, The trip
was very enjoyable and both enjoyed
it very much indeed, If we mistake
not, Mr. Clegg had business in view
far ,the popular lines of goods manu-
factured by the firm of which he is a
valued member. The ' Advance is
pleased to welcome Mr, and Mrs.
Clegg home again.
LOW RATES TO LONDON FOR
WESTERN FAIR.
Return Tickets will be issued at
Single Fare by Canadian Pacific Rail-
way from all stations in Canada,
Sharbot Lake, Renfrew and west but
not west of Sudbury. Good going
Sept. 0, 7, 8, 9, 11 and 14.
Special Excursion Rates will be in
effect Sept. 10, 12, and 13.
Return limit on all Tickets Sept. 16,
1012.
Full particulars from any C. P. R.
agent.
DEATHS.
McCartney.—In West Wawanosh. on
Sept. 10, Wm. McCartney, aged 21.
BIRTHS.
Porter—In Turnberry, Sept. 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Porter, a son.
Noble—In East Wawanosh, on Sept.
8th, to Mr, and. Mrs. Jas. E, Noble,
a son.
MARRIAGES.
Shane—Winnie,—In Toronto on Sept,
ember 5th by Rev. 3. D. Morrow -
Mr. Harvey Shane of Wingham to
Miss Margaret Winnie of Lucknow.
Cook—Snell—At the Manse, Wing -
ham, on Wednesday, August 21st,
by the Rev. D. Perris., Miss Annie
Snell to Mr, Gordon Cook, both of
East Wawanosh.
Ball—Wood—In Kincardine, Septem-
ber Ith, by. Rev. A. A. Bice of
London, assisted by Rev. M. Mc-
Arthnr, Luther A. Ball of .Aylmer,
to Miss Ida Mary Wood,
Hammond—Kerr—At Woodland, re-
sidence of the bride's parents,
Winglians. oti Septetnber 11, by
Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Mr. Ernest A.
Hammond, to Miss Annie Dutra,
daughter of 1/1r. and Mrs, John
Kerr.
MISS SPARLING
Graduate of Toronto Conservatory of
MI1810.
Authorized Teacher Fletoher Neste
Method, Simplex and :Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared in 1?1ano and Theory
for Conservatory examinations.
CLASSES OPEN SEPT, 1St.
STUDIO, MILAN ST,
Clinton
To very few people come the
opportunity of celebrating their 50th
Wedding anniversary, or what is
known as the Golden Wedding, but
to Mr. and Mrs, George Pollard came
this pleasant experience, at their home
in Missen; last Mondey. Perhaps
more remarkable than being spared to
enjoy such a celebration, is the fact
that their children, six sons and three
daughters, are all living, six of whom
were present ou this glad occaeion,
The Collegiate Institute re -opened
on Tuesday with an attendance of
140. There have been two changes on
the staff, Miss Stone of Essex secceed-
ing Mies Fraser in the Commercial
Department, and Mr. Sinclair of
Walkerton, taking the place of Mr.
Firth, as Science Master. With this
efficient staff and the increased at-
tendance, we expect a better record
than ever.
Last Monday a well attended meet-
ing of Huron A. O. U. W. members
was held in the town hall Clinton, pre-
sided over by. D, D. G. M. Harry
Morris of Gorlerich, Grand Master
McEwing was here and gave a lengthy
review of the Order, narrated the
steps in connection with the proposed
raise of rates, and urged loyalty to
the cause. No definite action was
taken by the meeting although a
number were disposed to object to
the increase, adjudging it to be
particularly embarrassing to the old
members,
Daily papers report the following
suicide on September 8E13, in Roches-
ter, N. Y. :—Despondent because he
had failed to fill the position of floor-
walker at the Duff•Powers depart-
ment store, Henry 13. Smith, 21 years
old, of Clinton, Ont., went to his
room in Windsor street late Saturday
night and turned on the gas. His
dead body was discovered Sunday
morning after policemen had forced
open the door to his room. Smith
stopped in front of his landlady's door
and told her she would find his room
rent on the dresber in the morning.
He went to his room, closed the win-
dows and plugged the keyhole to the
door, then turning, on the gas, lay
down under the bed cover and pulled
it over his head, after folding his
arms across his breast, he awaited
death.
Teeswater. 1
Harry McKague of con. 7 bad 5
sheep killed, during the bad storm of
Sept. 1. They were lying under a
tree close to the house and driving
shed, but neither the tree nor the
buildings were damaged.
Emma Violet Maude Chittick died
at the home of her brother, William,
here on Sunday evening. About three
weeks ago she came here from New
York in poor health and gradually
grew weaker until the end came on
Sunday.
After a lingering illness from cancer
death relieved from suffering on Tues-
day morning, Mrs. Adam Davidson in
her 69th year. Her maiden name was
Margaret Woods and she was mar-
ried to Mr. Davidson three years ago.
Another of the old residents of
Culross joined the great majority in
the person of Henry Merchant of con.
5, Culross, whose death took place on
Friday morning of last week. Mr.
Merchant had not been well for ruthe,
and his death was not unexpected.
He leaves beside a widow, a family
of three daughters. Mrs. A. McKague
of Culross, Mrs. Robert Arscott of
Teeswater and Miss Selina at home.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon to the Teeswater cemetery,
He was 74 years of age.
Wbile returning home on Saturday
night Mr. Andrew Kempel of Rivere-
dale got into a serious mixup andpre-
bably fatally injured. He was driving
a team attached to a wagon and the
wagon was 'Upset in the ditch and
Kempel was thrown to the ground
the vehicle falling on him and break-
ing his back near the shoulders. He
was also kicked on the head by one of
the horses. Thursday morning he
was not expected to live through out
the day. He has been employed this
season with J. G. Anderson, the apple
man, spraying trees and was return-
ing from packing some early apples
the time the accident occurred. He
has a wife and family of small
children.
Blyth.
Methodist anniversary services will
be held on Oct. 3rd.
A large number of our citizens are
attending the London Fair,
BORN,—In Blyth, Sept. 7th, to Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Carr, a son.
Rev, John Holmes, a former pastor,
has been invited toipreach at the
anniversary.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy hauling in grain. On Monday,
Mr. Henry Young put in 20 acres of
oats, with 30 acres outstanding.
Mr, Frank Metcalf, who was ap-
pointed one of the fruit inspectors for
the West when writing home, says
he likes his work fine ; his headquart-
ers are Medicine Hat, a tine city.
He advises all Ontario packers of
apples to put them up in boxes, as
most of the fruit is shipped into the
West from British Columbia and. the
packing is first quality. His many
friends are pleased with his success in
the West,
Belgrave.
W. Garner Nicholson received a
telegram on Monday that his brother
James was very ill at Kaslo B. C., and
left on Tuesday for that place.
The Woman's Institute meeting
will be held on Monday, 16th, instead
of Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Geo,
Proctor, 4th Hue, Morris. Subjects—
"Pickles and the curing of meat in hot
weather." All are cordially invited.
The Methodist congregation here is
looking forward to their anniversary
to be held'Sunday and Monday, Sept.
22, On Sunday, District Chairman
Rev. J. W. Hibbert will preach, and
the following Monday, there will be
a teameetiug and programme. Watch
for posters with particulars.
Gorrie.
Dr. Armstrong was called to Pa's.
merston last Thursday professionally.
Mr. Frank Toung of Rochester,
TLS., visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Toung, last week.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Nelson McLaughlin
of Winnipeg called on friends in and
around town last sweek. Mr. Mo -
Laughlin and family left Gorrie about
seven years ago fax the West.
Wm. Sharpin with his bride spent a
few days with his mother, Mil.
Motan, this week, Will. Was former-
ly publisher. of the Gorrie Vidette,
but is now residing in Arnprior.
Bittavale.
Mrs. Martin Masters of Toronto is
visiting friends in thievale for a few
weeks.
Mrs. McLeod Of Toronto bas pur-
chased Gus. Gannett's hones In the
village and will reside there, Mrs.
McLeod is a sister bf Mrs. Rolph
One of our exchanges titters a com.
plaint, to this effect ;—Notwithstand-
lug that pasture is good and water
plentiful, milk keeps up to the same
old price.
FARM FOR SALE.
../1••••.•10 0•111.11M1140,.11.6
part of lot 10, and east half of 17,
con. 1, Culross, containing as per Crown
deeds 128 acres. This farm bus never
been worked out, a large part always in
pasture, and of late years nearly all In
pasture. About 40 acres of beech and
maple bush and ten acres of mixed tim-
ber are ou the land, The soil is first-
class; no encumbrances, and the pur-
chaser can get immediate possession.
There is a good brick house with slate
roof, and a now barn.
J, SMITH
2.5 Glenannan P0.
(fc
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 ger, best positiops. Thoumnds
studying at home. School of Isaac Pit-
man, The London Business 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 of Canada. Write, phone or
call to investigate.
- SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, President.
vir „
FARM FOR SALE.
50 acres, lot 42, con. 7, East Wawa -
nosh, all cleared except 2 acres of maple
bush, well drained and fenced and in a
good state of cultivatiov. Frame house,
good barn and pig pen and good water.
Otto mile from Belgrave and five from
Blyth. Offers invited. Apply to
HENRY CADE
1-2 Belgrave, P.O.
11('0
BARGAINS
IN
CHINAWARE
MARSHALL'S
Sc, 10c, I5c and 25c Store
FARM FOR SALE,
Being south half of lots 54, 55, con. 1,
Morris, containg 100 /sores. On the
farm aro a good flame° house, 22 x 80L, ;
kitehen, 28 x 224 ; wood shed, 20 x ;
barn, 88 x 60 ; straw shed, 80x 40 ; lean
i030; stone wall with good stabling
under barn. Two never -failing wells
and good orehard. Only quarter of mile
to school and one mile to church and
nee/office, Price $4,600. Deed may be
seen ou application to proprietor—
Walter 14 Breckenridge,
Jamestown, P.O.
FOR SALE
A number of choice registered Short-
horn cows and heifers, due to come in
from limit of November to the end of
January; priees right. Part lots 35
and 30, con, 6, East Wawanosh.
THOS. H. TAYLOR
Belgrave, P.O.
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that a Court
of Revision will be held, pursuant to
the Ontario Voters' List Act, by his
Honor, the Judge of the County Court
of the County of Huron, in tbe Town
Hall, Wingham, ou Friday, September
27th, 1912, at 10 a m., to hear and de-
termine complaints of errors and omis-
sions in the Voters' List of the Munici-
pality of the Town of Wingham for 1912.
Dated this 10th day of Sept., 1912.
JNO. F. GROVES
Town Clerk,
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
THIS WEEK
PEACHES
SMALL & LARGE
TOMATOES
THE BEST OBTAINABLE
GREEN PEPPERS
RED PEPPERS
PICKLING ONIONS
SPICES & VINEGARS
WE SELL ONLY THE BEST
WINGHAII FAL ;An
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
SEPTEVIBER 2641, 1912.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT 27th.
TRIALS OF SPEED
2.20 PACE OR TROT. Purse—$80.O0,
2 50 PACE OR TROT. Purse—$10,00.
Conditions,—Mile heats, best 3 in 5 ; entrance 5% and 5% additional
from winners. Four to enter, three to start. Money divided 50%, 30%, 20%.
RUNNING RACE—Half-mile heats, best 2 in 3; money divided 50%, 30%,
20%, Purse, $25,00, donated by Robt, Beattie.
All entries in races must be made with Chas. Knechtel not later than
noon of the 27th of September.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Chas. Knechtel is giving a special prize of $18 00 for the best one-
yea,r-old Fillies or Geldings in Heavy Draught, Agricultural and General
Purpose classes. Colts to be judged according to class. Prizes .divided—
$8.00, $6,00, $4,00.
Four dollars by Chas. Knechtel for the best halter broken year-old
colt, in heavy classes.
By J. E. Ellis, for the three best colts sired by "Signalman," $5.00,
$3.00, $2 00.
By Thos. Kew, for best team of horses in the three heavy classes, $5.
By Jas. Fowler, for the best walking team of horses used for general
farm work. $5.00.
Wingham Creamery will give $ 00 for dairy cow judging, open to
farmers' sons and daughters under 22 years of age, $3, $2.
All harness horses, and horses competing for special prizes, are to be
judged in front of grand stand, and all prize winning horses are to take
part in parade in front of grand stand before close of Fair.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE,—There will be a parade of the
pupils of 'Wingharn Public School and neighboring schools from Winghana
Peblic School building to the fair grounds, headed by the Bata Parade
will leave the school at 12,45 sharp.
WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND
WILL FURNISH THE MUSIO DURING THE AFTERNOON.
Admission to grounds, 25c. Children, I5C. Vehicles, Z5c.
REDUCED RATES ON RAILWAVS.
CONCERTio,“Septs 27th.
A high-elass Concert will be given in the Opera House in the evening
of Friday, Sent. 27th. The following well.known artists will givethe
progratntnet-3as. Pax, Ootnio Singer t Donald O. McGregor., Concert 13ari.
tone; Bruce W. Pearson, Concert Terme and Impersonator. Thi will make
One, of the best eoncerte ever held itt Wingltiri. Admisnion, 25e and 15e.
Plan at Moltibbois'e Drug Store,
WM. MAXWELL H. B. ELLIOTT
?man:wit sno..TIISMityrom
1 1
1
1
4
•
2
111
4
oi !mai: •
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 12, 1912
A LITTLE BIT OF POETRY
AND A LITTLE CONSOLATION
•
Excessive rains fell on the lot,
Which caused the oats to sprout and rot.
Will it ever stop ? " the farmers say ;
WHY CERTAIN SURE--some--sweet--day.
THERE IS SOME CONSOLATION in
the fact that although rubber footwear
has risen very much in price during the
last few months, we intend to sell --
LADIES' RUBBERS
Just like this cut; .good
heavy new rubbers, in all
sizes for women, 2 to 7.
MEN'S RUBBERS
Just like this ; strictly new
goods of good quality, in
all sizes for men, 6 to II.
For 50 ctsm per pair,
Sole Agents
For The
For 75 ots, per pair.
GNP
& co
THE SHOE STORE
Mee",
FOR
LADIES
dihtin. 1111.1 .1..1 N.141611;11614140,11114.1.15..1•.tka;1.6 1 Ih,L IIMI 11J1 i 111 ridAli ,11 1i 1m11J
Mr. Cowie, the representa-
tive of the House of Hob-
berlin, Limited, the big
tailoring firm of Toronto, is
coming here to show the
new lines for winter and
has a full range of nearly
400 different lines, suitings,
overcoatings, trouserings
and vestings. If you want
perfect fitting clothes, the
latest city styles, come in
and leave your measure
while Mr. Cowie is at our
store. You can see all the
latest lines and be measur-
ed by an expert.
HANNA & CO.
1
SPECIAL ATTENTION' GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS
11.1111111111.111.81.111.111
**V'