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The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-31, Page 8. ,;.j' voimmima,IIII. 0 i doff 1 M A i l .1.. IDI 111 a 1111111111111111111111041 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 THORPE & THOMPSON 221 KING ST. EAST HAMILTON, ONTARIO I00 The 'Pandora" Range is doubly guaranteed -- it is guaranteed by the makers and just as fearlessly guaranteed by every M c C l a r y agent, You should know "Pandora" .. perfections b of ore you buy a range,[ Sold By R. R. MOONEY SINGLE FARE Girls Wanted FOR HUNTERS immediately for Biscuit an any OCT. Ito to NOV. 9th De artments Light pleasant work ; steady employment ; good wages. Apply P D. 8. Perrin & Company LIMITED LONDON, CANADA PROPERTY FOR SALE. Valuable residence property, compris- ing three lots, large barn, comfortable double dwelling house, all in good state of repairs. This desirable property is situated on John street, Wingham, and will be sold cheap. Apply on the prem- ises to ROBT. TENNANT. GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Lot 11, Con. 14, Carrick, 87 acres of good land, 50 under grass; good bank barn, cement stables, rough cast house. This farm is situated 24 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 bash. Must be sold; price $4,500. Enquire at Advance office. 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 304; kitchen. 28 x 22i ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ; barn, 88 x 60; straw shed, 30x 40 ; lean 16x0; 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 postoffice. Price $4,600. Deed may be seen on application to proprietor— Walter L. Breckenridge, Jamestown, P.O. HONEY FOR SALE. I wish to say to my customers I have clover honey at 124 cts.; also fall clover honey at 10 Sts; it is good; see sample at R. Mooney's. Leave orders there or drop me a postcard. I have no buck- wheat honey. Will deliver honey to any part of Town. Thanking you for your patronage, JAMES H. CASEMORE, Morris. to all stations Chalk River to Schreiber in - elusive, and to best hunting points in Quebec and New Brunswick. OCT. 17th to NOV. 9th to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Havelock to Sharbot Lake, Colawater to Sudbury, and on the Lindsay and Bobcaygeon Branch Return Limit Dec. 12th, 1912. Ask for free copies of "Sportsman's Map" and "Open Seasons for Game and Fish. - J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham. FARM FOR SALE THE WING:RAM ADVANCE Blyth. Bluevale. Mr. R. Sloan has already taken. 700 Mise Gatti() Greenway went. barrels off bis orchard and still has ionto this week. 400 barrels to pick. A union Thanksgiving service was church held in the Methodist Shu h on Mo.- n day morning. Anniversary services in connection with St. Andrew'e Church will be held on Sunday, November 10th. Rev. Mr, Abraham of Guelph will conduct the services, Robert Johnston, who died recently at Blyth, was one of the oldest pion- eers of Huron County. With a yoke of oxen, he drew the logs to erect the first house in Seaforth, Mr. Neil Taylor disposed of his res- taurant and bakery business on Wed- nesday to Mr, James Barr, jr., who who will take possession on November lst, Mr. Taylor has conducted th's business for the past two years, but has the traveling fever and will leave on a prospecting trip shortly after he gets his business settled, There died at the home of his daugh- ter at Vancouver, B.C., on October 6th, one of the oldest and esteemed residents of this part of the county, in the person of Walter McGowan. The deceased was born in the county of Halton in 1830, and in company with his brother, the late Williana Mc- Gowan, came to East Wawanosh in the year 1852, where they took up land and underwent the many trials inci- dent to pioneer life. Two years after coming to East 'Wawanosh, Mr. Mc- Gowan was married to Miss Rebecca Cuming of Milton county, and to them was born a family of seven, four of whom survive, namely—Mrs. Scott and Miss Rebecca of Vancouver. 13.0, ; and R. C. and Daniel of East Wawa - nosh. Besides his immediate family, three brothers and one sister, two of the brothere reside in the States and Mr. Daniel and Mrs. H. McQuarrie are eeteemed residents of Blyth. About eight years ago Mrs. McGowan died, and two years later Mr. McGowan with his daughter, Miss Rebecca, mov- ed to Blyth, where they remained until three years ago, when they went to Vancouver, B.O., ostensibly to visit his daughter, but later decided to remain. The name of the late Walter. McGowan will ever remain connected with the Presbyterian Church in this section, as through his energies the first Church was organized, this was in the year 1854 and he was then ap- pointed to the Board of Management and at the time of his demise, his name still remained on the Com- munion roll of St. Andrew's Church here,—[Standard. TENDERS are invited by the un- dersigned up to one o'clock on Saturday, November 9th, I9I2, for the purchase of the North Half of lot 28 in the 13th concession of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Ontario, belonging to Mr. Bartholomew O'Connor. The property, which extends to 100 acres, has a good barn and a dwel- ling house. The highest or any tender may not be accepted. EDWIN R. ROGERS Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities Parliament Buildings, Toronto FOR SALT:. 150 acre farm about 234 miles from Wingham; 100 acres good farming laud, 50 acres bush and pasture; good barn and driving shed; good stoned well at barn and running stream on farm; new up-to-date house, hard 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 gutting farming. Further information on ap- plication to 0. N. Griffin, Wingham. CELERY AND ONIONS. We offer celery roots on, suitable for winter storage at three dollars per 100 to be delivered the last week of October. We offer Onions at 70c per bushel; thick necks at 10c per peck till the 1st of November. R, A. GRAHAM, Market Grocery. 0•1111•11111111111111111111111111111 •srrtttttt111111i• SO= Oa • • • ®•®rle 11111111111151=0 411131E111111111111. Cie. 1 I I I I 1 t GREAT OPENING SALE Positively The Greatest Money -Saving Opportunity The Wingham Bargain Store, under the new man- agement of Cooper & Herman (formerly Robins) will be re=opened by u14 at about the first day of Novem- ber, 1912, and we want to be acquanted with you and to have you buying from us all the time, there- fore we are offering you the greatest bargains in, the history of Wingham. You would not believe it, but it is the real truth that we don't want to make any profit on you now, but we want you to buy from us. We want youto know that we have arranged such a system of buying goods in all the largest cities in the Dominion of Canada, that we will be able to sell much cheaper than anybody else is buying. See us before you see somebody else. FREE FREE We have issued a certain valuable coupon which will be given away to each purchaser. It does not hatter how small the purchase will be, and when you have o purchased from us $20.00 worth of goods One Dol- lars worth of Goods will be givett away to you free l w s ask for a coupon. of char e. Remember a way Pon. s Cooper & Herman L,1 : t JIMMeNINIli dll d It / I�1MI 11ItNMlwlll i �IIIMM�-LJ_N* to T Thos. Stewart and son Whitney spent Sunday at Toronto. Mr, John 13e11 and daughter moved into town this week, Mr, F, Churchill and Miss spent Thanksgiving at Clinton, Robt, Thomas of Toronto spent Sunday with his brother, Albert. Dan, O'Toole of Toronto spent a few days this week with Mr, L, Ruttan. Mrs. Hayes has gone to London to visit her daughter, Mrs. Galbraith, Messrs, Doc and Kin Messer spent Thanksgiving with their mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burgess of Lis- towel are visiting the former's parents here. Miss Irene McEwan spent Thanks- giving holidays with relatives at Detroit. Mrs. David Jewett and daughter, Cora, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Owen Sound, Mary Ethel Chutcb I1w3j The Right Rev, D. Williams, D. D,, Lord liisliop of Huron, will condo et Confirmation services in St, Paul's on Sunday, November 10th, The new Presbyterian church at Walton is nearing completion, It is a very handsome building, well designed and of excellent workmanship and will cost $11,000. Next Sunday will be Sacramental service day in Wingham Methodist Church. At ten a,m, there will be the quarterly fellowship service, fol- lowed by preaching at 11 o'clock, and administration of the Lord's Supper at the close of the service. Sixteen new missionaries, including wives, will be added this fall to the Presbyterian staff of 161 missionaries in India, China and Japan. This addi- tion will only increase the permanent staff by twelve in these foreign fields as four workers have returned and are unable to return their labors. Mr. and Mrs. Win., Maxwell and daughter spent a few days with friends at Milverton. Rev. Cook preached anniversary services at Belgrave last Sunday and Rev. Kilpatrick took up the work, here, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elliott and daughter spent a few days this week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. McGee. Misses Mary Stewart, Florence Ait- chison, and Luella Sb.aw were home for the holidays and returned to Stratford again Tuesday. Mr. R. H. Mothers of Portladown, Ireland, leaves Montreal on Nov. lst, on Allan Liner, Corsican for Liver- pool. after spending the summer, with his uncle, Robb, MVlathers. St. Helens. Miss Emma Woods of Toronto spent her holidays at her home here. Mr. John Miller of Chatham spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Miss Grace Reid of Langside spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mr. James H. Joynt of Palmerston spent his holidays at the home of his mother here. Mrs. Dave Farrier and Miss Luella are spending a few days with friends at Pine River, Miss Margaret Webb of Clinton Turnberry. Model School spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Minutes of Council meeting held Mr.' Hamilton and Miss Ramage of Oct. 21st ; members all present ; Reeveg in the chair. Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Rutherford. — Wheeler — That the James Ramage of St. Helens, Reeve and Mr. Moffatt be a committee Mr. and Mrs. Will. McDonald of to get legal advice re action asked for Jamestown spent a few days with old on side line between lots 50 and 51, acquaintances around St. Helens. con. 1, and report at next meeting of Miss Colina. Clark and Mr, Durnin Council—carried. Phillips of Goderich Collegiate spent Wheeler—Rutherford—That as no Thanksgiving at their respective satisfactory for bridge debentures has homes, g. g p bean sent in, the issue be adjourned till next meeting of Council—carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :— A. Hill & Co., steel bridges, $2000: John W. King, gravel and damages, $12.20 ; W. J. Campbell, gravel and damages. $4 20 ; Wm. Jos. Henderson, gravel and damages, 31c ; T. K. Pow- ell, selecting jurors, $3 ; Robt Shaw, selecting jurors, $3; Robt. Shaw, at- tending Court, $2 ; John Burgess, selecting jurors, $6; Adam Cleghorn, attending Court, $2 ; Thos. Bolt, insp. abutments Bolt's bridge, $20 ; John McLean, plank and drawing, $18 ; Jno. McLean, drawing cutout, Wingham, to pay 4, $1.75 ; Colin Eadie, repairs 15th side road, $14 ; Peter Muir, re- pairs con. 10, $2.25 ; George Under- wood, repairing culvert, $9.25 ; John Smith, damages, $1.50 ; Howard Bobt, repairing two washouts, $2 ; E. Ben= nett, drain 6th line, $4 ; Peter Mc- Laren, part salary, $50 ; Duff & Stewart, drawing 21 yds. gravel, Mor- ris to pay 4, $14.40 ; George McDonald, gravel, Morris to pay e, 13.20 ; Robt. Hogg, washout Hogg's bridge, $14. Meeting adjonrneOE to meet in 'Clerk's office on Monday, Nov. 18th, at 8 o'clock a.m. John Burgess, Clerk. fi i 1 i i Salem. Mr. Thos. Hoperaft took a business trip to Toronto this week. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bennett visited friends in Carrick last Sunday. A number of the farmers delivered live stock to Corrie last Monday, Mr. J. J. Weir of Clinton spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Weir. Mr. Fred. Kitchen of Essex spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Jos. Kitchen. The farmers in this neighborhood are taking advantage of the nice weather lately in getting up their turnips. SUFFERERS FROM PILES ! Zam-Buk Has Cured These I Mr. and Mrs. William Woods cele- brated their silver wedding by enter- taining about fifty of their friends to a fowl supper. Driving . around this burg on Sun- day last, was a young gentleman of Lucknow who sports a fine team of drivers. He seemed to be looking for some one he could not find, but never mind Pete you will probably find her next time. Friction on the hemorrhoid veins thattare swollen, infiamed and gorged with blood, is what causes the terrible pain and stinging and smarting of piles. Zam-Buk applied at night will be found to give ease before morning. Thousands of persons have proved this. Why not be guided by the experience of others ? Mr. Thomas Pearson of Prince Albert, :task„ writes—"I roust thank you for the bene:f tl have received from Zam•Buk. Last summer I suffered greatly from piles, I started to use Zara-Buk and found it gave me relief, so I continued it, and after using three or four boxes 1 am pleased to say it has effected a complete cure." Mr.. G. A. Dufresne, 183.185 St. c - .( e e P OCh U b Joseph Street St R , writes—"I can highly Q recommend 'Lam-i3nk to everyone who suffers r one piles." Magistrate Sanford of Weston, King's Co., N. S., says : "I suffered long from itching piles, but Zam-Buk has now cured me," Mr. William Kenty of tipper Nine Mile River, Hants Co,, N.S., says : "I suffered terribly from piles, the pain at times being almost unbearable. I tried. various ointments, but every- thing I tried failed to do me the slight- est good. I was tired of trying various remedies, when I heard of Zani-Buk, and thought as a last resource I would give this balm a trial. .After a very short time Zam-Buk effected a corn - pike eure." Zam-I3uk is also a sure eure for„ skin injuries and diseases, eczema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns, bruises, 0„ box from hl� s cold sores. Ate. 5 f chaps. ll druggists and stores, or post free from Zara-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful imitations. Try Zarii.Biik Soap, 25e tablet East Wawanosh. A party of five men autoed out from Blyth to Silver Creek, East Wu- wanosh, on Sunday of last week and spent a pleasant afternoon fishing. Messrs, henry Deacon and Geo. Irwin have put up a fine substantial wire fence on their line, 140 rods long, between lot 38 & 39, con. 10. The worst of it is, it is not where it can receive the commendations of the passers-by. It will serve its purpose nevertheless, Stallion Inspection Under the Ontario Inspectors' Act Notice is given that a Government Inspector will - attend at the following places in this county to inspect any stallions offered for inspection under, the "Stallions Enrolment Act" passed at the last session of the Ontario Leg- islature.. The anniversary services in connec- tion with St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, Nov- ember 3cd. The sermons will be preached by Rev, Mr, MacArthur, of Kin,;ardine, Mr. MacArthur is a new member of Maitland Presbytery and is an excellent speaker. Special col- lections will be taken at both services. Rev. Jas. Pearson, B. A., spent a few days with his uncle, Mr. A. l3, Musgrove, and on invitation of the pastor, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church last Sunday. Mr, Pearson has been attending College in Scotland, and purposes taking up work of the ministry in the North- west. He is laying the foundation for future usefulness in a broad. College education. The Ontario Sunday School Associ- ation will hold two conventions next year, one at Ottawa, which will be the official convention, and another at Owen Sound. The estimates for the coming year amount to $12,000. The extension fund has already reach- ed the suns of $3,500. The golden jubilee convention in 1915, will be held in Toronto. Brussels. A crab apple tree in P. Scott's gar- den is blossoming the second time this season although Jack Frost will like- ly put a kink in the progress of Nature. The petition presented the village council asking to have a local option vote taken at the January elections being largely signed and in every respect formal, the council decided to grant the prayer and will take the necessary proceedings to have the vote recorded. On Tuesday evening, November 5, Brussels Orange Lodge purpose hold- ing an At Home in the Orange Hall, commencing at 7.30 o'clock. Musical and literary program will be given with expected addresses by Ja,s. Bow- man, M. P., A. 11. Musgrove, M.P.P., and the resident ministers. Lunch will be served. Rev. Dr. Oaten of Brussels met with a peculiar accident last Saturday afternoon. He was in W. H. Kerr's orchard picking apples when an apple from a tall Spy tree fell striking his spectacles and driving a portion of the glass into his left eye. The injur- ed optic was at once treated by a physician, and the reverend gentle- man will soon be able to be about as usual. A hairsbreath would possibly have destroyed the sight. Morris. We regret to hear that Mrs. C. McGuire of Edmonton died on Sat- urday, 12th inst., of typhoid fever. The family moved West 3 years ago and were old and worthy residents of the 3rd line of Morris township. Robert McGuire went to Edmonton to see his mother on hearing of her illness, but she was dead before he got there. Mr. J. G. Fyfe of the let line, Mor- ris, has purchased from the Mitchell Bros. of Burlington a pure bred Short- horn Bull "Imported,” He is a choice annual with the best of br. eeding,"a straight "Marr Roan Lady," bred by John Young of Aberdeen, Scotland. This bull has proved himself a great sire showing plenty of character and t individual merit, and will make e a grand herd header for Mr, Fyfe's Shorthorns. FINEST HAIR DRESSING FOR WOMEN. THE DOMINION CABINET. Exeter 8 30 a,m, Tues, Oct. 29th Dashwood. 2 30 p,m. Tues, Oct. 20th Zurich 9 30 a.m. Wed. Oct, 30th Hensel' 130 p.m, Wed, Oct. 30th Seaforth 8 30 a.m. Thurs. Oct, 31st Leadbury 3.00 p.m. Thurs. Oct 31st Brussels 8,80 a.m. Fri. Nov, lst WINGHAIVI 1.00 p.m. Fri, Nov, lat Blyth 9 a,m. Sat. Nov, 2nd Lonclesboro 1 p.m, Sat. Nov, 2nd Clinton 8 30 a,m, Mon, Nov. 4th Goderich 2 00 p,m. Mon, Nov, 4th Dung:anon 9.00 a.m, Tues. Nov. 5th Lucknow 2 30 p.m. Tues. Nov. 5th A. P. WESTERVELT Secretary Stallion Enrollment Board In a few weeks Parliament will meet and subscribers to The Advance will be reading the Parliamentary reports, Would it not be interesting to know the faces of each of the Cabinet Min- isters ? The Advance has arranged with The Toronto Daily News to take yearly subscriptions for both papers for $2,35. Upon receipt of ten cents extra, a splendid picture of the Borden Cabinet will be sent you post free. Send on your subscription at once to The Advance. Of Perfectly Delightful—Full Re- freshing And Invigorating Qualities That Put Life, Lustre And Beauty Into Hair. Ute PARISIAN Sage and your hair won't turn gray won't look faded or grow thin and scraggley. Dandruff will disappear,,= hair stop falling ; the scalp will become immacu-, lately white, and all germ life will be promptly destroyed. At dealers everywhere, 50 cents. Sold by J, W. McKibbon, who will refund your ,honey if you are not satisfied. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package of PARISIAN , Sags. WINGt1AM MARKETS. Wheat—(new) 90c to 903. Oats --33 to 33 cts. Barley -75 to 80 cts. Peas—$1.00 to $1.10 Hay—$12.00 to $13.00 a ton, Butter -24 to 25 cts, Eggs -30 to 30 cts. Potatoes -50c to 60c per bush. Live Hogs—$8 25. For full Toronto market reports see page 2. T ip 1.15 +t+ eft eft eft 1.0 0.0 1.8 'Fi ft) ft) (.l) qi !yl /Ql n n !ti tin West Wawanosh. The work at Auburn bridge drags on ; the cement work on the abut- ment has not been started yet. Mr. A. Robinson has bought the season's crop of Mr. James Mutch and will move onto the farm shortly. Mrs. Joseph Carter of Auburn lost a valuable cow, for which he had been offered $80, on Monday night by chok- ing with an apple. A quiet wedding was solemnized in the R. 0. Church on Wednesday morning, when Miss Kate McGuire of St. Augustine, was united in marriage to Mr. Page of Goderich. The cere- mony was performed. by Rev. Fr. Dean. The young couple left in the afternoon for their new home in Goderich Miss J. •McPhee, honor graduate in household science at McDonald In- stitute, Guelph, will demonstrate bread and pastry, making to the ladies of St. Augustine, in St. Augustine hall on Nov. 7th, commencing at 1.30 p,m., showing how easy it is to make the lightest and nicest bread in four hours ; also showing easy methods of pastry making. Belgrave. Miss Maggie McCallum of Wing - ham spent Thanksgiving with her friend Miss Cora Williamson. ' The Presbyterian Church Choir had a successful taffy pull '17banksgiving evening at the home of Mrs. D. Ged- des. The main feature of the evening was progressive games. Jas. McCal- lum and Miss Cora Williamson being the winners, missing only one game each, Mr, McCallum received a gen- tleman's cup and saucer, and Miss Williamson a beautiful cup and saucer. fell toRennie prizes e I boobies bo The Wightrnan and Miss Jean Geddes, the former receiving a dandy little doll and the latter a small bottle of catsup, After the prizes were given an excel- lent lunch was served by the ladies of the choir, also taffy and candy galore. Then they sang "Blest be the tie that binds," and thanking the hostess for the use of her beautiful rooms, they took their departure, einging "She's a right jolly good fellow." Langside. OnSunday, Oct, 27th, the Tiffin's appointment held their anniversary. The weather was ideal, Rev. Dr. Oaten of &useals had charge of the services, and preached two excellent sermons that were much appreciated by the large congregations. White. church choir furnished the music, and everyone was delighted with their selections. On Monday evening an entertainment wasfurnished by the Sunda- School children, Those in y h.. iii training of t a should feel repaid, ne each did his part so nobly. Refreshments wore then served. Then shot speeches were given by Messrs. McKinnon, Peddle and Leo, end after:' a hearty "good -night" by the pasto �, and singing "God Save the King,"the ligaturing dispersed. No'rn,—The above teethed.,, us late, hence it le condensed, (5 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CIIINAWAR13 MARSHALL'S Sc, 10c, 15c and 25c Store f'WOlEiteeeeceseewaaasaaaa331 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS A NY person who is the solo head of a family, 11. or any male over 18 years old. may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Tho applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father: moth- er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend- ing homesteader. Duties.—Six months' residence upon and cul- tivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or Sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Price .$3.00 per: acre. Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pro-omption may enter for a purchased homested in certain districts. Price §3,00 per acre. Duties,—Must side stx months in each of throe years, culti- vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. THANKSGIVING DAY Single Fare for Round Trip BETWEEN ALL STATIONS IN CANADA GOOD GOING OCTOBER 25, 26, 27, 28 Return Limit Oct. 30th �C Minimum Charge 25o. Full particulars, tickets, etc., from any Grand Trunk Agent. CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PIIONE 59 • INS R AIS E IA �!C BUY VALENCIA As far as we can judge the crop is short and prices will in all probability be high. Since open- ing figures were announced prices have gone skyward and with further demand will con- tinue to soar., That is the present situation, RAISINS OF SUPERB QUALITY We have no hesitation in asking our oustomera to .put in their Raisin supply, They'll keep, rand you'll be sure to get the best, The quality of later supplies inay be questionable, THESTORE TO RE FOR GOOD GROCERIES saiwarnimmisiiimaimmisimminimimmiges tlF 1.4 rfsf d 111115 9 a T><ll RSDA�t, OCT013 R 31, 1912 Two Shoe Bargains For Friday, This Week At 4 p. m. precisely 31 Pairs Women's Felt House Boots and Slippers Regular 90e to $I.25 per pair in sizes 5, 4, 5, 6 For 53 Cents Per Pair ALSO AT THE SAME TIME A 42 Pairs Women's Rubbers, all sizes in the lot - Regular 65e per pair (every pair perfect) For 34 Cents. Per Pair - b= allIMIMMIND CMIONIMISISMS Malnineff10111 UM KIIIPAIMMINE INIONNIIIIIMS ®i! If you are here at 4 o'clock sharp you will have 1 0 just the same chance as if you came at 3 o'clock 1 or even earlier 11 a Here is the way we do it-- A Precisely at 4 o'clock we will place a number of tickets in a box and shake them up. You will then pick your ticket—the number of which will be your turn to be waited on. For instance No. 1 ticket gives you first choice ; No. 2 ticket second choice, and so on. 1 one meitl••011111t1110211 alt's ON. LOOK IN NORTH WINDOW illis'& CO. Sole .Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR LADIES • Ready -to - ear r tits For en, omen, n1. l \i. 4.1 411R TEL � tik ,' i 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. CIIILDRENS' 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 --$7,00 to $9.00. -nese- eeeeeee ,• it' zi1C4 tlGI?CG. �r DUNNVIIJ.E. CAN. GUFFAW. N .Y. FUR COLLARED COATS With heavy quilted linings, thick collars, black shell, very stylish coat, in eizes 34 to 40. Black Canadian Sable Col- Jared Coats, heavy, furred, black shell. Price $33,50. 01111, SPECIAL x3LA.Ci Fur I3ellared Coat, with beaver shell, good quilted lining. Price $15.00. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED HANNA & CO. PTi .J N1 70.