The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-17, Page 88
-oulmaiimumemoprummiumoI . l I 1 1, I ol--R.v.w.
MORE MONEY
WILL BE
MADE
BY
BUYING REAL ESTATE
IN THE
CITY OF HAMILTON
IN THE
NEXT TWO YEARS
THAN IN ANY OTHER
CITY IN CANADA
HAMILTON Is GROWING
THERE ARE REASONS
FOR INFORMATION, WRITE
TH0RPE & THOMPSON
221 KING ST. EAST
HAMILTON, ONTARIO ONTARIO
MMI
I00
Girls Wanted
immediately for Biscuit and Candy
Departments. Light, pleasant
work ; steady. employment ; good
wages. Apply
O. S. Perrin & Company
LIMITED
LONDON, CANADA
r
SPECIAL,
el
M
te
T
et BAGA!NS 1
m
..
T . ...,.. IN ...... te
m
it: N�
CHINAWARE
m
M til
m
I.° ''1`
te
ti MARSHALL°8 ;
te
te
5c, IOc, I5c and 25c Store
WINUTAM MARKETS,
Wheat --(new) 00o to 90c,
Oats ---133 to .33 +its,
Barley -75 to 80 ots,
I'eas—$1.0O to $1,10
Hay—$i2.00 to $13.00 a ton,
Butter ---24 to 25 cts,
Eggs-•-- 26 to 26 cts.
Potatoes ---50c to 60c per bush.
Live Hogs—$7,85,
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
FARM FOR SALE. •
Being south half of lots 54, 55, con. 1,
Morris, oontaing 100 acres, On the
farm are a good frame house, 22 x 8O;
kitchen. 28 x 221 ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ;
barn, 38 x 60 ; straw shed, 30x40 ; lean
1Gx30 ; stone wall with good stabling
under barn. Two never -failing wells
and good orchard. Only quarter of mile
to school and one mile to church and
postoi'dce. Price $4,600. Deed may be
seen on application to proprietor—
Walter L. Breckenridge,
Jamestown, P.O,
GOOD FARM FOR SALE,
Lot 11, Con, 14, Carrick, 87 acres of
good land, 50 under grass; good bank
barn, cement stables, rough cast houee.
This farm is situated 2,1 miles south of
Walkerton and four north of Mildmay,
on main road, with school and grist mill
within five minutes walk. It is well
watered with creek, has orchard and
five acres of bush. Most be sold; price
$4,500. Enquire at Advance office.
WANTED !
In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper-
ties for sale at low prices and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
R. C. SPARLING
DAUPHIN – MAN.
Cause Of
Eczema Explained
After years of debate medical
authorities are now agreed. that Eo-
zema and other skin diseases are not
seated in the blood, but are caused
by myriads of microscopic animals
gnawing the flesh just below the epi-
dermis. The patient is perfectly
healthy, it is only the skin that is
diseased.
Hence, scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skin, The medicine must be
in Liquid form in order to penetrate
properly. And we can say with con-
fidence that we have the true remedy
for Eczema in our store—the D. D. D.
Prescription.
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid you will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure you of
this. Will you try a bottle on our
recommendation ? Besides the regu-
lar Dollar Bottle we can now offer
you, tbrough an arrangement with
the D. D. D, Laboratories, a special
large trial bottle at only 25c. We are
not sure how long this offer will be
open—but it is open to -day, and .by
taking it up you can get instant re-
lief from that awful itch and an early
cure. A. L. Hamilton, druggist.
•eIINII1111111110 sivememons awe isea eimos goommeassas ammemora 97e01 1�
1
As soon as we run
out of apples we will
close the evaporator
for fhe year. Small
apples are not word
anything this year.
r
1 BROWN WILFORD
!INwwlt tttttttr tiswii_ _eOCO•4111110111110111111111111111111111111111161=11111111111111111
INIPWrow
milk if
KNY'
1}K,o,X
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silverware and Cut Glass for
wedding presents, Toiled Sets,
Manicure Sets, Ladies' and
Gents' Brush Sets, Ebony
Brushes in all shapes and
styles, Leather Hand Bags and
?urse, B,�aks and Statonery.
PHONE'A OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
WATCH A ND CLOCK REPAIRIN i
POP MY ATTENDED TO.
THE WINGHAM AD tANOB
East Wawauosh.
P. W. Scott took a business trip to
Milton last week.
W. P. ilabkirk spent the week enol
at hie home in Goderich,
Mrs. A, Turnbull of Walton is visit-
ing with Mies I. F, Scott,
Messrs. Bert. and Orval Taylor re-
turned Monday from a trip to Camp-
bellsville,
Mrs. Shelton and Miss Mildred Shel-
ton have returned to their home in
Ingersol, after a pleasant week with
their cousin, J. E, Fells.
The following is the report of the
scholars in S. S. No. 8, East Wawa.
nosh, for the month of September.
Names in each class are written in
order of tnerit. Sr. IV — Gertrude
Bone, May Bone, Robert Scott, Jarnee
Gibbons, Jr, IV --Laura Bone, Grace
Scott, Sr. III and Jr, I1I-}-Frank
Gibbons, Gladys Stapleton, Sr. II --
Clarence Page, Alberta Stapleton,
Jr. II --Annie Page, Violet Pearson,
Willie Bolt, Mary Bolt, James Page,
Annie Menzie. Sr, Pt. II—Ethel
Page, Agnes Gibbons, May McIntosh,
Jr. Pt II—Lewis Bone, Alex. Menzie,
Myrtle Henry, Pt. I—»Ruth Menzie,
Eveline Gibbons, Ella Page. —John
Morritt, teacher.
The Council met at Belgrave on
Oct. 7th ; members all present ; min-
utes of last meeting read and con-
firmed.
Mr. Anderson, a representatiue of
the Hunter Bridge Co., waited on the
Council regarding the finishing of
their contract on the Marnoch river
bridge. Owing to the lateness of the
season, the Council were not in favor
of resuming operations at this time of
the year, and the Reeve was instruct-
ed to interview the Tp. solicitor to
see if steps could not be taken to re-
strain the above mentioned company
from going ahead and finishing their
contract this year.
The Clerk was instructed to write
the Weston Bros. of Bayfield con-
tractors for the concrete work on the
10th line bridge regarding some dis-
puted order between thein and the
Hill bridge Co. of Mitchell.
The following accounts were order-
ed to be paid :—J. d1lcBurney, repair-
ing culvert, etc., $6,50 ; S. Peddle, re-
moving stones, $1; McKinnon Bros.,
gravelling and grading, $57.83 ; W.
Johnston, commutation statute labor,
1911, $5,00; Municipal World, supplies,
$2,70; A. Porterfield, services under
D. and W. Act $5; J. Gillespie, ditto,
$15 ; Corrugated Pipe Co., culverts,
$440 ; for shovelling gravel --D. Charn-
ney, $1.25, Geo, Naylor $1.25, T.
Leaver $1.50 ; for gravel—W. Fitz-
patrick, 50c, J. 3. Kerr, $4, Robt,
Scott $3.50, D. Cook, $2 30, M. Lock-
hart $6.90, J, Tunney. $1.80, D. Bee-
croft, $4,40, W. F. VanStone $1.60,
R. Shiell $4.20, A. Clow $3, R. J. Mc-
Gee $2,80, Bert. Jackson $1.70, H.
Cade $1,50, Jno. Wright $6, T. Brad-
noch $7,90, W. Salter $6,50, J. Ansley
$4.40, W. Purdon $4.40, D. Charnney
$6.80, A. Porterfield $4,50, C, Camp-
bell $7.20.
Council meets next on November
llth, at 10 a.m,
A, Porterfield.
Whitechurch.
The funeral of the late Mr. Chas.
Milner was largely attended. The
service was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Bassett. pastor of the Methodist
Church, Mr. Milner had attained the
advanced age of 92 years. Eight
daughters and one son are left to
mourn the loss of a considerate father,
Anniversary services were held at
Bethel appointment, Whitechurch cir-
cuit
ircuit on Sunday, Oct. 6th, Rev. 3, E.
Cook of Bluevale delivered very im-
pressive sermons afternoon and even-
ing to large congregations, and ex-
cellent music was furnished by the
Brick Church Methodist choir, On
Monday evening, a teameeting was
held which would have done Justice
to a large congregation. A bounteous
supper was served at Mr. Jas. Bar-
bour, and the program was given in
the church, Rev. J. A. Basset, pas-
tor, was chairman. Music and sing-
ing were furnished by the Lucknow
orchestra, interpresed with readings
by Mrs. J. L Anderson of Lucknow
which was enjoyed by all.
Report of "Maple View" School for
September ; names in order of merit t
Sr. 4th—Meda Clow. Jr. 4th—Leola
Naylor, Maggie Laidlaw, Nellie O'Cal-
laghan, Richard Thomson, Fred New-
man, Jr, 3rd (b)—Gordon McCartney,
Jos. O'Callaghan, Ernest Morrison.
Jr. 3rd --Cora Olubb, Jean Eglestone,
Sr. 2nd—Gordon McGee, Frank Van-
ner, Nathaniel Thomson. Jr, 2nd --
Ada Olubb, Mary Laidlaw, Annie
Morrison. Pt. 2nd Sr.—Maggie O'Cal-
laghan, Alden Purdon. Pt, 2nd Jr. --
Florence Purdon, Nettie Purdon, Cas-
sie Morrison. Pt. lst C --Stanley
Thomson, Elgin Purdon. Pt. let B --
Percy Everett, Dorothy Houghton.
Pt. A.—John Clubb, Janet Mowbray,
Mary Mowbray.—Edna I, Cuyler,
teacher,
Blyth.
Rev. Mr. Jewitt preached annivers-
ary sermons at Ebenezer, Bluevale
' circuit on Sunday.
The water -mains throughout the
town are all laid and have been tested,
thus affording the town excellent fire
protection ; a drain was placed up the These services were the more interest -
side of the hill at north end of town, ing because it was the early home of
which should improve that portion of Mr, Jewett, It was therefore a great
the mad in wet seasons. pleasure to hini as well as to the
Annr<tt' services will be held in people, to once more mingle with
ve
Methodist�L`�,4tr,¢h on Sunday, Oct. those with whorl he had spent his
3' boyhood days, The supper and enter -
20th. Rev. John Uolpies, a former tainment on Monday evening were
pastor, will be the preacher. also highly successful. The addresses
Mr. Jas. Won has moved his family by Rev. I, W. Kilpatrick, B. A. of
to Wirrgham, where he expects to get; Beigrave on "Progress", Rev. J. Bas -
steady etnployment. I sett of \Vhitechnrch on "Canadians", Canadians ,
The Royal English Eland Bell Ring. ' and Rev. Geo, Jewett of Blyth, on
y gg. "Human Worth" were worthy of no
era will appear on Wednesday evening little comment. Great praise is dne
of this week in Industry Hall, under " the Malo ancl. Mixed Quartettes of
the auspices of Methodist Church. Bluevale, and the Bluevale Orchestra
for the exaeilent nervines that they
rendered ; also Miss Bertha .Raney
For Bald Heads. for the solo which she gn,ve in her us-
ual good style. The proceeds of the
A Treatment That Costs Nothing Anniversary were $70.00, for which
If It Pails. the people of Ebenezer are very
gratef pl.
We want, you to try three large . .
" . »L1 1tes of Council meeting held in
bottles of Rexall 03 Hair O.onro oia ; , .
our personal guarantee that the trial . the 1 p. 1111 .11, Al orris, on lkxondc,y,
will not cost you a penny if it clops not, September 23rd ; all present,
give you absolute satisfaction. That's After the minutes of last meeting
Proof of our faith in this remedy, and were read and approved r petition
it should indisputably demonstrate from Ellen HOW and others asking for
that we know what we ate talking a municipal drain, was received and
about when we ,say that Iexail "03" entertained. The Clerk was instruct -
Hair Tonic will retard baldness •, over- ed to forward a, copy of petition to the
come sealp and hair ailments, and if engineer.
any human agency can aceomplieeh A by-law extending the time for de -
this result, it may also be relied upon livering the collector's roll till the
to promote a new growth of hair. lst of November was passed.
Remember we are basing our state- The contract for the construction
;Monte upon what has already been ac- of the Magee drain eras given to
epAnliehed by the nee of Itexall 03Joseph Treenway at $"rM .
Hair Ironic, and we have the right to p
ase lime t what it has done for Tho. Millar, tile, teaming, etc.,
thousandie of others it will do for you. $25 05 ; for gravel -=-•W. Robertson,
In any event :you 4,ir of lose anything $210, Wm, Salter, $2 70, FL Mitchell
by giving it a triat on o,;'r liberal $1..1.0, D. Somerville $3, W. Taylor,
ixtiaraatntrn. Two sizes, 3 c WW1 .00. $I.80, Jam. Ferguson $3.50, .7a,s. f� ib-
Rentetrtber, you can obtain l exall son $1.4.100 't''i tm Hogg $1 70, Gen,P e,t-
Renxe'dies it% this: t;ommuriity only at coek tzh,s0, T, Wallace $1.50; E. Jack
Bellmore.
Miss Pipe of J antford, is visiting
friends here,
We are glad to welcome back Miss
Lowry from Or-illia.
Misses Douglas of Stratford are
visiting Mr, Jamee Douglas,
Mre, N. Edwards and Mrs. Abram
spent Saturday in Wingbani,
Mies Lottie Kirby has returned to
Teeswater after spending a, few days
at home,
Inspector Bald visited. our school a
few days ago, and reported progress
being made.
We are glad to hear Mr. Peter Red -
don is recovering from his accident of
a few days ago.
Mr, William Lowry went to Toronto
last week and brought home a fine
black team of horses.
Mr. P. Hoffman has sold his stock
to Mr. August Miller, blacksmith, and
removed to Lucknow.
Miss Bax attended the Teachers'
convention in Southampton last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waters of Wingham
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
FL Thompson on Sunday.
There was no service in the Metho-
dist church here owing to the an-
niversary services at Salem.
Mrs. George Bremner will spend the
winter with her daughter, (Rev.) Mrs,
H. McConnell, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. H. Henry Johann and her
mother, Mrs. David Gallaway, have
returned from their visit to Oil
Springs.
A little son has come to gladden the
hearts and home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Marshall, 10th, Turnberry. Cangratu-
latioos Sana.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church was re -or-
ganized and will hold its meetings on
Sunday evenings,
A. Miller, blacksmith, has secured
A. Kunkel of Mildmay to work in his
shop. He needs a rest and intends
going to Michigan to visit his parents.
Mrs. Gibson, who with her grand-
child, Miss Gibson, of Hamilton, has
been visiting her son at the inanse for
the past week, left for home on Mon-
day.
Hartley, the five year old son of Mr.
Harry Young met with a most serious
accident on Saturday afternoon, He
was standing by the barn door, when
it was blown off by the strong wind.
It fell on him breaking his shoulder
blade and cutting his head severely.
We hope he may soon recover.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs, Angus Stewart on Sat-
urday afternoon. It was decided to
hold a concert in the Foresters' all
in the near future. A program of
music, recitations and readings was
given, after which 'a dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. and Miss Stewart.
4th—Kate Lawrence, Grace Reddon,
Blanche Irwin, John Lawrence, Ella
Eaket, George Thompson, George
Marshall, Gertrude Miller. Sr. 3rd—
Mildred Baker, Murray Mulvey,
David Marshall, Irwin Edwards, Edna
Rosewell, Marie Lynett, Sr. 2ud--
Agatha Willie, Alberta Baker, Mar-
ghret McGrogan, James Welsher,
Kathleen Lynett, Mary Lynett, Mat-
thew Sheistel, Jr, 2nd --Gordon Mul-
vey. Jr. 2nd—Gordon Mulvey. Sr,
lst—Gertrude Willie, Mary Baker.
Clayton Newans, Eva Stokes, Samuel
Marshall, Kate Shiestel, Vera Lynett,
John Eaket. Jr, let—Amy Newans,
Gladys Rosewell, Percy Baker, Jennie
Weishar, Clayton Edwards, Willie
Edwards.
Morris.
Last week Robert McGuire, 3rd line,
received word that his mother was
seriously i11 at Edmonton. He left on
Saturday.
The new residence of James Grasby,
5th line, will soon be complete. He
will have a fine comfortable home in
which we wish them many prosper-
ous years.
Mrs. Champion, 4th line, received
word last Friday of the death of her
father. who lived in Whitechurch
locality. He was about 90 years of
age, Mrs. Champion and two sons at-
tended the funeral,
An old and well known resident of
Morris died near Regina, in the per-
son -of Wm. Clark, who formerly lived
on the 5bh line, moving West 21 years
ago when he sold to Jno. Clegg. He
is an uncle of Thos. Clark, 5th line,
and father of Mrs. Wm. Geddes of
Morris, Mrs. Clark died 10 years
ago. One son lives in Chicago and
other members of the family live in
the West. Mr, Clark had been con-
fined to bed for 18 months. He was
about 100 years old and was a re-
markable old gentleman.
The Anniversary Services in the
Ebenezer Methodist Church, of the
Bluevale Circuit, last Sunday, were a
decided success. The weather was
most favorable. Two excellent dis-
courses were delivered to a crowded
house, by Rev. Geo, Jewett of Blyth.
son drain, $300 ; Woolman Con, Co„
Murray -Lamb drain $1812 50, refund.
deposit $100. For work at Somerville
bridge, .Tae. Clarke $3 50, gravel $1,1.0;
J. Grasby $2 50, A. McNeill $3.50, J.
Mc.tl.rter $2 50, W. Miller $1,50, D.
Somerville $3 50, A. Connon $:3; J.
Clegg weeds $1; P. Parr, 2 farm
bridges $30 ; 0, Campbell, culvert $4 ;
James McGee, lamb killed $3.50 ;1
Stratford Pipe Co.' $210; Ingot Iran
Co. $63.01; D. Breckenridge, Culvert,'
$14,75 ; McMichael --- Breekenridan,
extra $30 20 ; R. Shedden, culvert, $0;
W. Smith, cleaning drain, $1 ;J. Hail,
filling and levelling ,$20 ; T. Marshall,
fulling approaches, $0; T. McCall,
levelling $12 ; Blyth Standard, adver-
tising, $150. A. Murray, light', on
bridge, $3,50 ; Municipal World $61? ;
Geo, Barkley on abutments, $500 ; W,
Ferguson, inspecting $15 ; H. Kirkby,
Smith drain, $400 ; 11, Kirkby, cul-
yert $U.
Council meets again Oct, 29,
A. MacEwen, Clerk,
GOrrie.
Mr. Lon Shire spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home,
Mrs, J. Armstrong was in Harrieton
on Tuesday afeernoon.
Miss M. Dobbs called on friends
in Harrieton on Tuesday.
• Miss Jessie Ashton, who has been
visiting friends in the West, has re-
turned.
Mr. Bremner, our popular harness -
maker, has been so busy that he was
compelled to get help.
Rev, Mr, Crossley has been bolding
revival services in the Methodist
Church for the past two weeks. The
meetings are expected to close on
Wednesday evening. •
R, M. Beemer, who with Mrs.
Beamer and children have been tak-
ing a couple of weeks holidays, has
returned and is settled clown again to
his occupation as Station agent,
Mr. A. Vanstone, our baker, who
since coming to Gorrie has always
made first-class bread from imported
flour, has been giving the home flour
made by J. Steinmillar a trial, and he
finds that with the flour from our
home mill, he can make if anything a
little better bread.
out. btore.-The Rexall Store, J'. W, . lin, b ay +culvert $11.10 I the for same
oR1bbon„ $1,60 i laktael Breokenridge, gender,
A. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
An eminent scientist, the other day,
gave his opinion that the most won-
derful discovery of recent years was
the discovery of Zain-Buk. Just
think ! As soon as a single thin layer
of Zam-Buk is applied to a wound or
a sore, such injury is insured against
blood , poison ! Not one species of
microbe has been found that Zam-Buk
does not kill !
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the smarting.
That is why children are such friends
of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for
the science of the thing. All they
know is that Zara-Buk stops their
pain. Mothers should never forget
this.
Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap-
plied to a wound or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's sur-
face are so stimulated that, new
healthy tissue is quickly formed. This
forming of fresh healthy tissue front
below is Zeal -Bakst; secret of healing.
The tissue thus formed is worked un
to the surface and literally casts off
the diseased tissue above it. This is
why Zam-Buk cures are permanent.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh of
101 Delorimior Ave., Montreal, called
upon the Zana-Buk Company and told
them that for over twenty-five years
he bad been a martyr to eczema. His
hands were at one time so covered
with sores that he had to sleep in
gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was
introduced to him, and in a few
months it cured him. To-day—over
three years after his cure of a disease
he had for twenty-five years—he is
still cured, and has had no trace of
any return of the eczema !
All druggists sell Zara -Buie at 50c
box, or we will send free trial box if
you send this advertisement and a lc
stamp (to pay return postage.) Ad-
dress Zam-Buk Co,, Toronto.
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.
3. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal 16 Chartered
ant
ADJOURNED
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that an Ad.
journed 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 the
Town Hall, Wingham, on Friday, Oc-
tober 18th, 1912, at 10 a.m., to hear
and determine complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters' List of the
Municipality of the Town of Wingham
for 1912. ,
Dated this 10th day of Sept., 1912.
JNO. F. GROVES
Town Clerk.
FOR SALE.
150 aero farm about 2? Miles from
Wingham; 100 acres good foaming land,
50 acres bush and pasture; good barn
and driving abed; good storied well at
barn and running stream on form; new
np-.to-date home, hand and soft water
in house ; Rural Mail delivery and
telephone. We invite inspection. Good
property in good going order. Will be
sold right, as the proprietor is crafting
farming. Further information on ap.
plication to C. 1+7. Griffin, Wingham.
• a : 44. p w'..w."�a--.... +t......s:.._ _.+.-�---✓" -w. a-.41
WILL YOU
CENTRAL/00
DEBENTURES FOR SALE.
Sealed tend orsvill bo
rc► eotived by the
eetta
Mtinioipal Council of tbo Township of
0!nruborry at the Oierk's office, Blue -
vale, up to the 21st day of October next,
at 13 o'oloek p.m., for the sale of deben-
tures to the amount of $10,000, bearing
interest at 5 poor oent. per annum, and to
ran 20 years. Payments tt be made
annually at an equal rate each year at
the Bank of Hamilton, Winghani. Any
further information otic, be obtained
from the Rove, T. IL Powell, Esq , ox
from the Olerk at his office,131uevale,
JOHN RC' ,GESs% Olerk.
XAted, ElrxegAle, Sept. 24thi 1914.
ATFQR17., ONT.
Write for the large tree catalogue of this
school, and you will learn how YOU
CAN SUCCEED. It will then rest with
you to decide it YOU WILL SUCCEED,
We are placing students in positions pay-
ing X$600 and $7.00 per annum, and we
havo many such applications for help
which we cannot supply. The best tiro
to enter our classes is NOW. ,Write for
our free catalogue at once.
D. A. recLAC$LAN a principal
Oet the Bost ! It Pays!
Among the many positions our college has
recently filled were t , e we two worth $1100 and
$1500. %Ve are now trying to 1111 one at
$1080. Demand for our graduates is fully
Rye times our supply.
ELLIOTT
{
TORONTOONT.
is a Business College of tho highest grade.
Several former students of other colleges
are now in attendance. It pays to got a
business education it you get it in the right
school. Write for catalogue. Enter now,
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yonge and .Alexander Sts.
SINGLE FARE
FOR BUNTERS
OCT. 7to to NOV. 9th
to all stations Chalk River to Schreiber in- _
elusive, and t ,o best hunting points in .
Quebec and New Brunswick.
OCT. 17th to NOV. 9th
_ to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Havelook
to Sharbot Lake, Colawator to Sudbury,
and on the Lin and ]3obcaygeon Branch
Return Limit Dec, 12th, 1912.
Ask for free copies of "Sportsman's Map"
and "Open Seasons for Came and Fish,
J. 11. DEEMER, Agent, Wingham.
Only Double Track Railway
between Toronto and Montreal and
Toronto and other principal cities in
Canada. Also Double Track and
Solid Trains between Montreal and
Chicago; also between Ontario points,
New York and Philadelphia, via
Niagara Falls.
SMOOTH ROADBED
FINEST EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Full particulars, berth reservations, etc.,
i from Grand Trunk Agents, or write A. 8).
DUFir District Nassenger agent Toronto
Ontario.
e.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
THERE ARE
DEGREES OF PURITY
IN FOODS
It sometimes amounts to a differ-
ence of 15 per cent. or there about
in quality or food purity.
Consider This .Carefully
(A) Sells Foods say at 81% pure.
(B) Sells them at 98% pure.
As they inay both be within the
standard law of purity, which gives
the best value ?
ALWAYS
We try to obtain groceries with
the highest per cent age of purity.
WE PLEASE OTHERS. LET US
TRY TO PLEASE YOU.
YE
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
REMOVED TO
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OP?OSITE BANK OF
HAMILTON'
WE SIALL BE PLEASED TO
HAVE OUR PATRONS AND ro►'
THE PUBLIC/ GENERALLY
VISIT US THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI.
LORi1 'G IN TITh LATEST +7.
STYLES
A CALL SOLICITED
SATISFACTION Gl'UARAN-r
TEED
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912
tv
11 K
E'RE EXPEHTS1*��
AT
SHOEING
VHILDRE
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEMS
IN TFIE SHOE BUSINESS is the proper fitting
;: of Children's Shoes, •
IMPORTANT for the reason that many of the
foot deformities, also corns, bunions, ingrown toenails,
etc., start in childhood by ill-fitting shoes.
We measure every child's foot (providing you bring
the child to our store) and you are thus assured
of shoes that will fit.
We have an excellent selection of Children's Foot.
wear—in fact you cannot find a larger variety in
any of the city stores, and our prices as fully as
low, and in many kinds lower—and do not forget
—we sew all rips and tack the soles free of charge
on every pair of shoes bought from us.
Wilhis& C 0.
Sole Agents
For The
THE 'SHOE STORE
FOR
..51/Pg
C. INVITE
Ready-to-wear Gar
For Men, Women, Children,
MEN'S OVERCOATS
The young men who are looking for
smart, tailored made Overcoats in the
newest up-to•date style of exclusive
patterns and shades, in greys, tans and
blacks, with and without the belts, also
with and without the Raglan sleeve.
Our prices are reasonable—from $12.00
to $20.00. Sizes 34 to 44.
MEN'S SUITS
The new English models in men's fall
styles in fancy tweeds and browns, in
two and three button single breasted.
These are the most up-to-date styles for
fall. Prices $12,00 to $25.00, Ex-
clusive patterns. Men's special quilted
lined Coat with Marmot collar, good
shell. Our price $15.00.
CHILDRENS' COATS
For boys and girls. Big assortment.
All sizes. Prices $3.00 to $8.00,
LADIES' DRESSES
Stylish design in ladies' one piece Dreses
for fall, in blue, trimmed with white
and red. Prices ---$7.40 to $9.00.
a4 ellen? e Zit
'f► �r
WNNVil.t.t. PAN. 130740. N.Y,
FUR COLLARED
COATS.
With heavy quilted linings,
thick collars, black shell,
very stylish coat, in sizes
34 to 40.
Black Canadian Sable Col.
fared Coats, heavy furred,
blush shell. I?rice $33,50.
OUR SPzaCIAL BLA.CL
Fur Beliared Coat, with
beaver shell, good quilted
lining. Price $1.1.00.
L
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED
HANNA & CO
PION 70.
4y
J