The Wingham Advance, 1913-01-23, Page 81
SPECIAL CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
EMPRESSES OF 'RUSSIA' and'ASIA'
(New C. P. R. Pacific Steamship)
The Empress of Russia will leave Li-
verpool. Aprik 1st, cathin; at Uibralter,
- Villefranche and Port Said, proceeding via
Entex, Colombo„ Singapore,
Hong
Kong, -
Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe l Yokohama,
arriving Vancouver June 71h 1913
Vessel! retrains 10 days at Hong Kong.
Empress of Asia will hail from Liverpool
June 18th. particulars of trip will bo an-
nounced later.
direct connection for .April 1st sail-
ing is via "Empress of Britain" from St.
John, N.I3., March 21st.
RATE FOR ENTIRE CRUISE $636,40
Exclusive of maintenance between arrival
time in I.ngland and departure of "Empress
of Russia, and stopover at 1' -long Kong
Get partioulars from Ritchie & Cosens,
Town .Agents, phone 123 ; J. H. Beemer,
Station .Agent, phone 7. ; or write _
M, G. MURPHY
D.L .A., C,P.Ry., Toronto.
a
1
1-7=7771
CALIFORN LA►
MEXICO
FLORIDA
AND
THE ..SUNNY SOUTH
( The Grand. Trunk Railway is the most )
direct route from all points East turough
Canada via Chicago, Detroit, or Buffalo.
ONLY DOUBLE,TRACR ROUTE
Round trip tourist tickets, giving choice
of all the best routes, together with full
information, may be obtained from any
Grand Trunk Agent.
H, B. Elliott, Town Passenger & Ticket
L. ; phone 4. W. Burgman, Station
ccc Ticket Agent ; phone 74.
ww ry
, ... : W. J. MAYERS
AND
DR. BARNARDO'S
MUSICAL BOYS
•x0.
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
Wednesday, Jan. 29th
at S p. m.
Chairman, Dr, A. J. Irwin.
Admission -25c and 350 ; Children—
half price.
Tickets at Mr. J. W. MclKibben's.
Popular Lecture -Talk on Dr.'Barnardo's
splendid Life -Work for the Children,
with unique
COLOURED PICTURES
NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE
MUSICAL SELECTIONS
on Handbells, Bagpipes, Mandolines,
Xylophones, Ocarinar, Cornets, &c, &o.
Programme one yard long. Collection
for the Barnardo Work.
COME AND SEB, HEAR AND HELP,
cEt.r.
X10343)1)11)********00(1;
0 it
N
g� m0
Mfo
II
Grailiteware
Nr
0.11ii p 0
Sale. r
r
n
i
r{1 Commencin Jan. 6 o T
16 f6H
rte Mt
ti rt 1
rpt
MARSHALL'S
tr
1.6 MARSHALLs 1h
16
/0 ih
6 Sc, 10C, 15c and 25c Store
1X m
C H RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
OMO
Bleaches, Cleanses, Purifies.
It is claimed that OMO is one
of the best Cleansers on the
market. Those who •have used
it speak highly of it and recom-
mend it for all that it claims.
• Per Packet, IOc.
•
5 Lb. Pails Gillets Caustic
Soda, 35c.
For Soiled Hands
Nothing beats Hand Dutch Soap.
It removes dirk, stains, &e, leav-
ing the hands perfectly white
and smooth.
Try a Cake, 5c.
BROADVIEW • STOCK FARM.
"SHORTHORNS"
HERD HEADED BY "FAVORITE
CHARACTER" (IMP.)
For sale are, two choice young Bnlls
of a serviceable age with the best of
breeding and out of good milking
dams ; will be sold reasonable for
quick sale. J. G. Fyfe, Proprietor
Wingham, Ont.
Farm, 1: Miles South of Wingham.
drer7"--11
=:r
tri/•`ti-y��
411,11,10011o.'
sem. w:``?r•..!•
•
I•
'`'/ ,1
Dominion Express Money Order Service
Includes "Courtesy"
OSSIBLY you' ve never had occasion to send money
by mail. Possibly you have sent money butneverby
Express Money Order. When you do have occasion to send
money through the mail, a call at, the nearest office of the Dominion
Express Company will result in an easy and pleasant transaction.
On your part — a simple request and a mention of the amount to
be remitted. The agent then hands you your Money Order, all
ready for enclosure—and that Order can only be cashed by the one
to whom it is addressed.
Is it any wonder that most people are adopting the Express Order
as the safe, simple and satisfactory way? Madam—next time you
have money to send anywhere, use
OIllhiliOIl E
a\e\\\\.,
‘‘‘,\I
OPTIC ES
Every railVay station
f�as an Express Office
where "Orders" may
be obtained, and in
almost every town
there are branch offices
loeitted In t h e resi-
dential distrlc,s,
•
M on ell
Orders
or \i
Foreign, Cheques ,\k„
ress
RATES
E5 and under + - 3 cts.
Over t5 to 810 - 6 "
"10"30-10"
"10" 50-15"
" 50, at same rata
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND D. OSLER, M,P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOL •PRostDEN'1'.
1
0. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up
Reserve Fund W , r i ,•
14otttl Asseett w
M
$5,000,000
$a,000,000
• $78,000,000
Whenever Yon Travel
At home or abroad—carry funds in Travellers' Cheques or Letters
of Credit, Issued bye The Dominion Bank. They are current ali
ever the world, and cashed at their face value.
They prevent less—And save all the annoy:ttces of being
identified, and the worries of foreign exchange.
W'NQHAM fl ANtH : N, EVANS, Manage.
"WIN .AM -ADVANC
IIUW OLD ARE YOU BY
YOUR HAIR.
You may be 30 in years, but if you.
are baldheaded or gray, you cannot
prevent people from thinking you are
years older.
Dandruff is the root of all hair evils,
If it were not for the little destructive
germs working with a pertiistrnny
worthy of a better cause there would
be no baldness,
PARISIAN Sage, Canada's greatest
hair restorer, will keep you looking
young and attractive,
It is guaranteed by 3, W'V''. McKib-
ben to make hair grow and stop fall-
ing hair; to cure dandruff` in two
weeks; to stop itching of the scalp
almost instantly.
PARISIAN Sage is the most in-
vigorating, satit;fying, and pleasant
hair dressing made ; it makes the hair
soft, luxuriant and handsome; it is
especially praised by women who love
beautiful hair, 50 cents a bottle,
Fast Wawanosh.
Robt, Harrison has sold 100 maple
trees to Luxton Hill of Blyth.
J. J. Mason and Chas, Keatting are
cutting wood for T. 11, Taylor.
John K. Elliott of Vancouver, B.C.,
is visiting under the parental roof.
Geo. Kerr is doing as well as can be
expected with his broken limb, but
he will be laid aside for some time
with it.
The Council met on Jan. 13 accord-
ing to Statute, the members thereof
being—J. N. Campbell, Reeve, and
Messrs, Buchanan, Currie, Irwin and
Stonehouse, Councillors.
After, subscribing to the statutory
declarations of qualification and of
office, the Reeve in the chair, the
minutes of last meeting was read and
adopted.
The Clerk, Treasurer, and Assessor
were again appointed to their respec-
tive offices.
John Gillespie, ex -Reeve, along with
the Reeve, Clerk and Dr. Stewart,
Belgrave, M. H. 0., will be the Local
Board of .Health for 1913,
J. W: Bone and John S. Scott were
appointed auditors of accounts for
1912, on motion of Councillors Bu-
chanan and Irwin.
•
The sum of $5 was allowed for rent
of each polling booth for the past
election, and also similar amount for
use of Belgrave school for Nomination
meeting,
Seven copies of the "Municipal
World" were ordered for the council,
clerk and treasurer, on motion of
Councillors Currie and Buchanan.
By-law No. 1, 1013, confirming the
appointment of township officials and
By-law No. 2, 1913, appointing the
council road commissioners was read
and passed.
The following accounts were paid—
The Municipal World election supplies
$5 28 ; subscriptions to paper $5 75 ;
A. Porterfield expenses of last Muni-
cipal election $60 ; A. Porterfield salary
as clerk and postage in 1912, $130 ; The
Advance office balance printing con-
tract in 1012, ballots, etc„ $19,05 ; D.
A. Dunbar repairing culvert, con. 3
8and 9, $1,
Council adjourned to meet Monday,
Fab. 10th, at 10 a. m.
A, Porterfield, Clerk.
West Wawanosh.
A well-known and esteemed resident
of West Wawanosh in the person of
Matthew Sproul, of the 2nd conces-
sion died on Sunday evening as the
result of injuries received the previous
evening. Mr. Sproul was in the stable
putting a blanket on a horse which
had just come in from A trip to Mc-
Gaw when the animal kicked, knock-
ed him down and crushed him severe-
ly. He lingered until Sunday evening,
when death ensued. The funeral took
place to Dungannon ° cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon and was con-
ducted with the honors of the Orange
Order of which the deceased was a
member. Owing to the illness of de-
ceased's pastor, Rev. G. Gomm, Rev.
J. E. Hunter was the officiating
clergyman. Mr. Sproule was seventy-
one years of age and is survived by
three sons and two daughters : David
and James, of West Wawanosh ; Mat-
thew, of Lucknow ; Mrs, Thos. Mc-
Itxtyre of Ashfield, and Mrs. W. 3.
Davison, of '-Stirlingville, Mich.
Belgrave.
The concert held under the auspices
of the Canadian Order of Foresters on
Thurday evening, 9th inst., was the
event of the season both in point of
attendance and entertainment. The
program was excellent and all seeined
to thoroughly enjoy themselves. Mr.
H. Hopper was chairman and after a
few introductory remarks, the pro-
gram was put on by Mr. Wilson,
comedian, Toronto ; Miss Nellie O'Neil,
elocutionist, Toronto, and Mr. T.
Stewart, Blyth.
Culross.
Council met as per statute, Jan, 13,
Wm. Case was chosen Chairman of
Finance ; T. McDonald. and Kenneth
McKenzie were appointed auditors at
a salary of $9 each. $5 was donated
to the Sick Children's hospital, Alfred
Caslick will be Collector of taxes for
1913, salary $60,. and Dan, Mackay,
assessor at $70. Chas. Button was
re -appointed Clerk, at $125 Dr. Gillies
was appointed Medical Health Officer
at a salary of 40. Council will meet
next on Febfuary 3rd, in Teeswater.
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who are "just Ready to Drop."
When you are "just ready to drop,"
'when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about—and be -
cease you have not slept well, you
get up as tired -out next morning as
when you went to bed, then yott need
help right away.
Miss Lea Dumas Writes from Ma-
lone, N. Y•., saying: "I was in a badly
run-down condition for several weeks,
but two bottles of Final put tie on
Iny feet again and made nio strong
and well. Vinol has done me mere
good than all the other medicine 1
ever took."
If the careworn, Haggard men and
women, the pale, alekly children and
lioDaround re wouldfolw Mss ums xanplo,
they,
too, would soon be able to say that
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, had built them up and made
thein strong.
It is a wonclerfnlly strengthening
end invigorating body-builder, and we
sell it tinder an ironclad guarantee
of satisfaction, fou get your Money
back if Vinci dos not help you
J'. "W. McKibb tn, mugs*, witighion,
Peitr
rsonals
Barold Buchanan is home from
Massie on a visit to bis parents,
Win,. Armour of London spent Sun.
day last with his family in town.
Russell Fixter is visiting bis parents
in town. Ile has been ill the West,
Bort. Mitchell is home from the
West on a visit to his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J, 5, Mitchell,
Mrs. D. EI, Angus of Cobalt, and
daughter Helene, are with relatives
and friends in town.
Mrs. Leaky of Palmerston spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson.
Mrs, McAllister, Fernba.nk, and Mrs,
Moore and son Rirharci of Burns,
visited last week at Mr, J. Baird's.
Will. Pilgrim of Hamilton spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Herds-
man, Will, has a situation in the
O. P. R, offices, in that city.
Mr, and Mrs. Wightman from the
West are visiting friends in town.
Mrs, Wigbtman was formerly Mrs.
Smith, and a former resident of
Wingham,
The Advance regrets to hear that
Mr, Wm. Wellwood of Patrick street
is in very poor health at present. We
join with his many friends in hoping
that he may soon be fully restored,
Mr. G. M. ,Elliott, of the Huron
Children's Aid Society is intown this
week. He is doing a good work on
behalf of neglected children, The
work of 'the Society has already borne
good results,
SURPRISED FORMER OWNER.
E. Hodgetts, Lambeth, Ont„ writes
"I bought several sacks of .Homestead
Black Fertilizer from H. Hamlyn of
this place which I used on part of my
oat field, The previous owner of the
farm paid me a visit this summer and
in walking over the farm we visited
the oat field. He asked 'me why a
part of this field showed oats of so
much greater length and quality than
the rest of the field. I informed him
what I had done and he said he could
not have believed it if he had not seen
it that fertilizers could give such good
results. I can highly recommend
the Homestead Fertilizer to all who
wish to build up their farms and grow
big crop."
Homestead Fertilizers ' are menu.
lectured and sold •by the Michigan
Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan,
who will -send ° free to any farmer
their book on fertilizers with a hand-
some calendar postage paid. They
want agents where they are not now
represented. Address, Michigan Oar -
bon Works, Postoffice Drawer 814 A,
Detroit, Michigan, asking for terms,
Bluevale.
There is likely to be a large crowd
at the oyster supper to be given by
the Women's Institute on Friday
night, in aid of the new hospital for
consumptive children now being fur-
nished.. The campaign against tuber-
culosis carried on by the National
Sanitarium Association is one of vital
importance and money could not be
spent to better advantage for the
good of humanity, than by helping
this work, There will be a good pro-
gram and a donation table at which
useful and fancy articles will be on
sale. Donations to the sale table will
be gratefully received by the ladies
in charge.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting
on Wednesday, Jan. 15, a society was
formed for literary, social, debating
and musical purposes. Mr. Robert
Black was voted to the chair which he
filled in his usual happy manner, while
Miss Alice Paul made an efficient
secretary. The following officers were
elected :—Hon. President, Rev. J. E.
Cook ; Hon. Council—Mrs. McCall, R.
Black, Mrs. Snell, Jos. Smith, J. W.
King, Robert Musgrove ; Pres,, A. L.
Posliff; Sec., Alice Paul; Treas., Mrs.
Jas, Masters. It was decided to hold
the meetings of the society in the
schoolhouse every ' Wednesday at 7 30
p.m. The membership fee is fifteen
cents for the terns, non-members to be
charged five cents admission to each
meeting. A piano is to be engaged
for the winter, After an explanation
,by A. L, Posliff of why the National
Anthem is seldom sung in public with
proper respect, it was decided that
"God Save the King" be sung at the
beginning instead of the close of each
meeting. A small committee was
appointed to make arrangements with
a lecturer to come to Bluevale some•
time during the winter. The busi-
ness of the meeting was enlivened by
a short program. ''0 Canada" was
sung in chortle, the words being writ-
ten on the blackboard Leslie Mc-
Kinney gave a mouth -organ solo,
"Red Wing ; " Carrie Diamond sang,
"Excuse me," and Ernest Wilburn
delighted everyone by the way he
sang the comic Scotch songs, "Tober-
moray" and ''Killie-crankie ;" Misses
Annie Spence, Lilian McCall and Cora
M. Messer acted as accompanists, A
large program committee was appoint-
ed to prepare for the first meeting
which was held last night. Next
Wednesday night there will be a
debate on the important question of
"City v', country life." Jas. McEwen
and Roily Taylor are the captains,
Everything points to a successful sea-
son for the new society. The school
bas been made bright and pleasant
with large lamps, pictures and decora-
tions, The piano will add greatly to
Me pleasure of the meetings. Every-
one should join and have a good time
this; evinter, instead of leaving for the
Wt st, Toronto and other places,
where there is nothing going on.
•
Howick.
The collector for eastern divielon
had time extended for ec llection till
Feb. 1st.
The next meting of the Connell
rtai11 be on,. the 3,d 'Wednesday in
February, in Ford wich.
On motion of Crawford and Harding
by-law No. 2, to borrow money to
meet current expenditure was passed
On motion of Edgar and Crawford
a purr. 7Nr of accounts were passed,
covering election accounts, salaries,
etc.
The Council elect met Jan. 13, as per
statute ; memhars—Jno. T. Winter,
It'eve ; D.'puty-Reeve. R Ilatding ;
Councillors—J W. liklgar, VV. Craw
ford, L. Demmerling, ('ounelil went
into committee of the Whole to
appoint orileers with the fallowing
re4ult ..-- Clerk, Mrs. Walker ; Tres,
sheer, I. II Rogers; Aases.or, Milton
r 'tinarci ; Autlitnrra, A. (Irn„h►►rn, Sam,
Artxiatrnnft ; M C. 0 . Dr. ' 'hlfely;
.'m
rnber t,f Bard of Ilealtll, WM.
lr,nl4y;'Cla,retaker, A. Doan ; the by.
law appointing - these Was theta
adopted,
Blyth.
Miss Uaskett of Mttrkdale Is visiting
MO. Myles Young.
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Agricultural Society was held on
Tuesday afternoon of this week in the
Industry Hall.'
The Wornen'e Institute held a social
evening at, the horse of Me and Mrs
I3etivy Young, Hallett, an Tuesday
evening, San. 21st,
Mrs, Wettlauter,.
r , an oldand much
respected resident, moved to Berlin
tide week, where her family expect to
get permanent work in their occu-
pations.
Morris District Lodge rnet in Blyth
on Sao. 14, and the following officers
were elected ;--D M., Robert Owens,
Belgrave ; 1). D M,, J. E, Taman,
Blyth ; Chaplain, F. Ha.ggitt ; Rec.-
Sec . Bert. Bradburn ; Fm. -Sec , W.
H. McElroy ; Treas., R. EY. Robinson ;
D. D. of 0,, Alex. Bryans ; D. Lectur-
er, Wm. Love. After being Anstalled
in their different offices, each officer
gave a neat speech and outlinild their
work for the coming year. The next
annual meeting will be held in Blyth
the 2od Tuesday of January, next year
at2p.m.
Salem.
The grippe has had a hold on a good
many around here lately.
Mr, Geo, Bennett of Manitoba visit-
ed his brother Ed. last week,
Mrs. Alcfichael Sr. of Wroxeter
visited friends around here a few days
lash week.
Mrs, Joseph Higgins has returned
from her visit with friends near
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Meehan gave a dance
to their neighbors and friends last
Wednesday night.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. McDonald of
.Teeswater vicinity called on Mr, and
Mrs. Bush one day last week.
WINOHAM MARKETS.
Wheat— 88c to 900.
Oats -38 to 45 cts.
Barley -48 to 55 rte.
Peas--$ .90 to $1 00
Hay—$11.00 to $12.00 a ton
Butter -23 to 24 cts,
Eggs -22 to 22 ets.
Potatoes -80c to 00c per bush.
Live Hogs—$7 85,
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
WANTED TO RENT.
A farm of 150 or 200 acres, of good
land, 'with good buildings, with option
of buying.
RUSSELL JERMYN
Bluevale P.O.
FARM FOR SALE.
'''he centre half of lot 42, Con. 7,
East Wawanosh, comprising 100 ac-
res ; 1 miles from postoffi,ce, school
and church ; 85 acres cleared, with 8
acres in wheat. 14 acres plowed, bal-
ance in grass. Good frame house and
kitchen ; barn 60x70, on stone stab-
ling ; four acres of orchard ; 'wind-
mill, and water in stable and •
house.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Wightman
Belgrave, P.O.
FARM FOR SALE
North half of lot 14, con. 2, Morrie,
100 acres, 90 cleared, brick house and
kitchen; barn with stone stabling, good
driving shed, two good wells, spring
creek For farther particulars apply on
the premises.
MRS. L. FRASER,.
Bluevale P.O.
Farm For Sale.
One Hundred acres, the east half of
lot 32, Con. 7, East Wawanosh, 88
acres cleared ; barn 36x56, straw -
house 24x40 ; frame house 20x40 ; well
watered ; 6 miles from Belgrave, 1
miles from school. To be sold to close
the estate of the late Mrs. James
Scott. Apply to
ALEX. SCOTT,
Belgrave.
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 Y. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
16 Vice -Principal
410
SHEEP STRAYED..
00.0.10410404004000444
On to the premises of the undersigned,.
last fail, an ewe. Owner pleaseprove
property, pay expenses, and'remove.
E, J. LEWIS, Turnberry.
FARM FOR SALE
The north parts of lots 15 and 10, con.
2, Morris, comprising 120 aures ; good
soil, iu iirst•olass state of cultivation ;
two acres of orchard and five acres of
bush, This farm is seven miles from.
Wingham, 24 from Bluevale; buildings
first -plass, Easy terms of payment.
Apply to
J. E. FARREND,
Bluevale P.0,.
Or to Dudley Holmes, Wingham,
MEETING OP HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Cotinoil of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the
Council chamber, in the Town of
Ggderiob, on Tuesday the 28th day of
January. Accounts for settlement must
be placed with the Clerk before this
date. W• LANE,
Clerk.
Dated, Jan, 14th, 1913,
MAIL CONTRACT.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottava until Noon, on Friday the 28th
February, 1913, for the conveyance of
His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Con-
tract for four years, six times per week,
over the proposed Rural Mail Route
from Blyth, Ontario, (Harlock way)
Huron E. R., Hullett Township, to com-
mence at the pleasure of the Postmaster
General. Printed notices, containing
further information as to conditions of
proposed Contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender may be obtained
at the Post Offices of Blyth, . Harlook,
and at the office of the Post Office In-
spector at London.
G. 0. ANDERSON
Superintendent.
Post Office Department, Mail Service
Branch, Ottawa, 11th January( 1913.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 28th
February, 1913, for the conveyance of
His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Con-
tract for fonr years, six times per week,
over Rural Mail Route from Belmore,
Ontario, to commence at the pleasure of
the Postmaster General. Printed no-
tices containing further information as
to conditions of proposed Contract may
be obtained at the Post Offices of Bel -
more and Glenannan, and at the Office
of the Post Office Inspector at London.
G. C. ANDERSON
Superintendent
Post Office Department, Mail Service
Branch, Ottawa, 10th January, 1913.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Wingham
ALL DESIRING HIE BEST
in business and Shorthand Educa-
tion aro invited to write for the
Large Catalogue of the Popular
ELLIOTT`
,'
TORONTO, ONZ,
This school has now' the greatest attend-
ance in its history. There is a reason for it.
We have room for more. This may be your
best opportunity. Decide now to enter our
school at an early date. Our graduates
readily get position,
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yongeand Alexander Sts.
CENTRAL
STH ATFO R D. ONT.
The best practical training school in On-
tario. Three departments— COMMER-
CIAL, SHORTHAND and TELCGRA.-
PBY. All courses are thorough and
practical. Te>iehear are experienced and
graduates aro placed in positions. Wo
give individual attention and students
may enter at any time. Write for our
free catalogue at once,
D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
For a good .buy in
Western Farm
Lands or City
Property, see
Mitchell Sc. Kelly
WILSON BLOCK, 'rWI 1'GHAM
THU 1SAY'', ,'A Y
Announcement
No. 3.
Exceedingly Low Prices For Men's
STUB PROOF RUBBERS
FOR ONE WEAK ONLY
Beginning on Saturday next, 25th
finding on Saturday, Feb'y 1si (Inclusive)
Just like this cut, only
with heel, in all sizes 6
to 11 for men, on sale
above days
For $1.95 Per Pair
(the very best
Stub Proof)
And the same grade with red sole and heel, on above days
For Only $2.10 Per ,Pair,
Other Heavy Rubberson sale on the same days as a-
bove mentioned
AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES.
NOTE THE -DATES-=JAN. 25th TO FEB. 1st, INCLUSIVE.
jilis & CO.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
.5/7'04:LADIES
Stock Reducing Prices on the'
Following Winter Goods
Money Saving Prices To All Who Buy Now
Furs
We are offering the finest selection of fine Furs,.
medium• priced qualities, in Marmot Muffs, Stoles,
Throws, Collarettes -- 20 per cent. discount for
cash. Grey Goat --- ao per cent. off our stock ;
finest quality cheap Fur which we can offer you ;
Muff,, $4 25 ; Stoles, $4 oo.
Ladies' Fur Lined Coats
We have the biggest range in all sizes in Ladies'
Fur Lined Coats with the Black Broadcloth Shells
in Northern and Sothern rat lining, No. z skins
—15 per cent off every Fur Lined Coat in our
stock. Pzices, $3o:co to $55.00.
.Fw
Ladies' Quilted Lined, Fur
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Collared Coats
Twenty-five Ladies' Fur Collared Coats to clear
at a cut of 15 per cent. on any Coat..,
Ladies' & Children's Cloth Coats
In Blacks and Fancy Tweeds, all sizes, in this
season's newest styles ; 20 per cent. off all this
season's Coats.
15 last season's Ladies' Cloth Coats in broken
sizes, with' 5o per cent. off any Coat.
Men's Overcoats
To the man or boy who is thinking of buying
an Overcoat—ask to see our big stock at zo per
cent, off for CAsII. Watch our windows this we
for up-to-date goods and good workmanship.
ALL KINDS OP TRADE VVAINTFD
IIANNA .8c. co.
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'11.IiO I 70
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