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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-24, Page 88 T H DOMINION BANK HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, Capital Stook (all paid up).$4,000,OQQ,OO Reserve Fund and Midi- vided "'Mitts, , .... , ...$5,400,000.00 Deposits by the Public$44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over. , , $09,040,000.00 U1tANOURS arm AGENTS throughout Oanada and the. United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest, WINGITAU BRANcar.—Corner John and ase ne S . J Mirt p ter W. R, GEIKIR, tanager E. Vanatone, Solicitor A high Grade School a I The three factors in the acquir- ing of an education are, teach- er, text -book and student. Ever since its inception, the Wing - ham Business College has secur- ed teachers of the widest ex- perience and ripest Scholarship. The textbooks used are the best published, consequently their graduates have received the best positions and their suc- cess has been rinrivailod. This school receives additional pros- tige by being afiiated with the Commercial Educator's. Associa- tion of Canada, which com- prises Canada's greatest chain of High Grade Modern Actual Business Schools. The Spring Teras Openings are March 29th and April 4th. W LNGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, Pnrworran. 1 1 AUCTION ROOMS. Having secured the corner store in the Kent Block, I am prepared to sell by auction any article or articles left with me. Terms are reasonable. For par- ticulars apply at shop, or phone the house, No. 21. W. A. CURRIE UHOMESEEKERS' EXCV•RSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA LOW ROUND TRIP RATES GOING DATES Apr. 5, 19 Jane 14, 28 Ave 9, 23 May 3, 17, 31 7aly 12, 26 Sept, 6, 20 THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND WEST Leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on above days Through First and Second Class Coaches, Colorist and Tourist Sleepers. Apply to 'nearest C.P.R. Agent or write R. L. Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto. ASL POE 110MESEEKERS' PAMPHLET J. H. Beemor, Agent, Wingham (Trey.. Joa. Frain, who hues been spending the winter h tP, has returned to Isis farm neer Tua;ford. The phones that received a .shock from the lightning recently were soon. put in order by the manager, Will, Hamilton, 2nd con., has pur- chased the farm belonging to Jos, Coomber and will take posse:asion at once. One day,reeentiy, John Rose of the 6th von, had a cow which went znad, the results of at bite from a dog, which was act£ng very strange. The cow wes killed, Mr. Rose has two sheep that were bitten by the same dog. HURON COUNTY STOCK AND SEED SHOW CLINTON, APRIL 7th PRIZE LIST HORSES CLYDESDALES 1st 2nd 3rd' Stallion 3 years and over ....$10 $7 $1 4th $2 Stallion under 3 years 6 4 2 SHIRES Stallion 3 years and over 10 0 2 Stallion under 3 years 6 4 2 PERCHERONS Best Percheron Stallion .. 8 4 HACKNEY Stallion 3 yearn and over 6 4 2 Stallion under 3 years .......... 6 4 2 HEAVY DRAUGHT Brood :Tare 3 yrs and over (see spooials)3 2 Filly or Gelling 3 yrs and over... 5 3 2 Filly or Gelding under 3 yrs .... 5 3 2 Team in harness (see specials) 6 4 Family of 3 colts of 1909, progeny of same sire ,.. 6 4 'Yearling, 1 yr and under 2.... 3 2 AGRICULTURAL Team in harness (see specials) 6 4 Brood Mare 3 yrs and. ovor.,...5 3 2 Filly or Gelding 3 yrs and over.4 3 2 Filly or Golding under 3 yrs ...4 3 2 Yearling, 1 yr and under 2.....3 2 GENERAL PURPOSE Team in harness 6 4 ROADSTERS Stallion 16} Sands and over6 4 2 Stallion under 151 hands 6 4 2 Carriage horse in harness, equip- ment •considered 0 3 2 Roadster horse in harness, equip- ment considered , 5 3 2 Carriage team in harness . 5 9 2 Roadster team in harness 5 3 2 Saddle horse 3 2 (Age in all classes to be considered. Ago to date from Jan. 1st), (Brood mares must be in foal, or have raised a foal). CATTLE SHORT HORNS Bull. 3 yrs and over 8 5 Bu111 yrsy....... ..........,...., 5 3 Cow 3 yrs and over ............ 5 3 Heifer 2 yrs 5 3 Heifer 1 yr 4 2 HEREFORDS Bull 2 yrs or over 5 3 Bull under 2 yrs 5 3 Cow 3 yrs and over 6 3 Heifer under 3. yrs 5 3 POLLED ANGUS Bull 2 2 yyrs or over 5 Cow 3 3rs and over 5 3 Heifer under 3 yrs 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 DAIRY COWS AND VAT CATTLE Dairy cow any age or breed.. 4 3 Fat heifer, -age considered 3 2 Fat steer, age considered 3 2 Two stook steers, 2 yrs and der 3 2 Two stock heifers, un' 3 2 SWEEPSTAKES Best 3 o4 any breed, 3 yrs and under, with bull (roe special) test male any ago. Diploma Beat female any age Diploma Cattle date from Sept 2oth. GiRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, any variety .. 3 2 Oats, black, named 3 2 Oats, white, named 3 2 Barley, two rowed, named... .. , 3 2 Barley, six -rowed, nataed 3 2 Peas, named .. 3 2 Timothy seed 3 2 Clover seed 3 2 Potatoes, late, named 3 2 Potatoes, early, named...., 3 2 SPECIAL PRIZES .50 .60 .59 50 .60 .50 ,60 .60 .50 For best three horses, agricultural or draft, Wares or geldings, age considered, open to each Township of the County of Huron. The ant. mals must be owned Oth April, 1910, by resi- dents of the named townships. Any number of entries will bo received from each township. Prize $25 as follows Should only ono township compete....$ 5 00 Should two townships compete. 10 (10 Should three townships compete 35'00 Should four townships compete 20 00 Should eve townships or more compote,25 00 For best Heavy Draught Team in harness, prize of $10 1n gold and diploma given by Mr. Wm, Proudfoot, li.C., M.P.P., ('4oderich. For best Agtionitural Team in harness, prize of $10 in geld and diploma 18 given by the Vice -President, Mr. Geo. Hoare. For best Brood mare, heavy draught, The Molsons Bank Trophy, valued at $15. Tho Royal Bank, Clinton, offer a special mite of $5 in gold and diploma for the best herd of cattle. tbree of any breed, 3 yeara and under with bull, Jas. Snell, President C. J. Dowding, Secretary Tientkla 3Cats dor faster Our New Easter Hats are now ready. An exceptionally large range of styles, colorings and prices will be found to meet the individual taste and requirements of the ladies of Windham and vicinity. Miss Reynolds 1 Eelgrrave. Mrs. Bill visited relatives in Sea - forth last week, Mrs. McLean of Seaforth was the guest of 111rs. Sproat over Sunday. Mr, and Aire. Rutledge have moved into Mrs, Barclay's house in Belgrave, Jas. Cunningham bre moved into the residence he purchased from Dr. Hamilton in Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. W: Wray will spend their Easter holidays at their (laugh- ter's, Mrs. Bryant of Mullett, Simon Vannornaan intends going weat to his son's, Robt. Vannorruan, near Han:iota, Manitoba, shortly, The Woman's Missionary Society of the Belgrave circuit will have a pie social in the Foresters' hall, on Thurs- day evening, March 31st. Admission, 15o ; all welcome. Wm. Geddes has leased bis mill to John Nivins of Blyth; possession giv- en at Once, Mr. Geddes intends tak- ing a tour through the western pro- vinces this summer. The house and lot of the late David Geddes will be offered for sale by the Executors, on Wednesday of next week, at 2 pint. V. VanNorznan will be the auctioneer. Mrs. J. L. Geddes was the hostess of a girls' five o'clock tea, given in honor of Miss Marshall, teacher in Belgrave Public School, About ten or twelve of Miss Marshall's lady friends were present and they spent a pleasant so- cial time together. Miss Edna E. Watson left on Tues- day for Western Canada. Shewill visit friends at different points en route to Medicine Hat, Alberta. The young lady is a daughter of Mr. W. H. Watson, 5th line of Morris. We wish her a pleasant trip to sunny Al- berta and a safe return. At the last meeting of Blyth Lodge No. 303, A; F. & A. M„ Dr. Hamilton W. DAL, of Belgrave, was presented with a. beautiful Past Master's apron, in recognition of bis services rendered. A sumptuous lunch was given at Stro- ther's restaurant, where the members enjoyed a. pleasant time. The death of William Harris, J.F., took place at Day Mills, Algarna, on Tuesday, March 15th, in bis 70th year. Mr. Harris was one of the first settlers on the 4th line of Morris, at Bodmin, about two miles from Belgrave, where he owned a farm and sawmill. About thirty years ago he, with his wife and family, located on a section of land at the now nailed Day Mills station, on the Soo line, and having one of the finest water powers running through his property. He, with his sons, soon erected a sawmill, flour mill and furni- ture factory, and did a flourishing business for a long time. As the country was newly settled it was a boom as well as a convenience to that part. Mr. Harris had been ill with rheumatism for a long time, and re- tired from business leaving his sons in charge. He leaves a wife and a largo family, all married. Mrs. Harris is a sister of Robt. Armstrong, sen. Mr. Harris was widely known while in Morris, especially among the older settlers. The family have our sympa- thy. On Wednesday evening, Mar. 16th, about one hundred and twenty-five ladies and gentlemen gathered at the Foresters' hall, Belgrave, to do honor to Dr. and Mrs, Hamilton, who are leaving our midst. The evening was spent in speeches, recitations, and in- strumental music, ,. reflecting much creditupon who P o those w o took part in the social entertainment. The ,main feature, however, was the presenta- tion made to Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton of a beautiful silver tea service, the address being ,read 'by C. P. Carlisle, and Wm. Watson made the presenta- tion, The Dr. made a suitable and effective reply, touching on the plea- sant five years he had spent among the people of Belgrave and vicinity, both socially and professionally. The company. then enjoyed lunch. The Dr. intends taking a course in Univer- sity College Hospital, London, Eng., and also a course in Germany this summer. The following is the ad- drese Dr, and Mrs. Hamilton ;-- As you are about to leave ns we have assembled here for the purpose of passing an evening of enjoyment before you pass from our midst, and we feel that we cannot allow this op- portunity to pass without showing the esteem in which you and Mrs. Hamilton have been held during your short stay atnong us, and we desire to show to some little extent our appre- elation of the kind manner in which you have characterizedyourselves, both 'socially and professionally, and while we. very much regret your de- parture, which we trust will be for the beneftt of yourself and Mrs. Hamilton, We trust that Clod may guide you both safely and pleasantly through life. We now ask you td accept this silver' Service as a small token of the esteem and good will which you and Mrs. Hamilton have to worthily attained. Signed le behalf of the citizens of :Belgrave and vicinity. C. P. Carlisle Committee W. O. Nicholson 3. L. Geddes TO THE PUBLIC. :We are Agents for Parisian Sage and we knew the Guarantee it Genuine. Parieian Sage, the quick -acting hair restorer, ieuaranteed— To stop failing heir, To mire dandruff, To cure itching of the scalp, To To rftmakehash fadedo aand lraxtari- ent. To make hair tr grow,� money bock. , It is the mcst delightful hair ilress- Ing made, and is a great favorite with Wise who osis beaut£fnl and luxuri- ant 'td Ace 60 e A larges bottle rut ban lslwpta'rs ox' , . e q; 1<'1 WINGITAM A VA O Belmore. Morris. Mr. IL Thomson moved his house- Council mot on Mar. 11th; members ltol a act s alles ., d fl` t to Southaixlpton last week. present : Reeve fa the chair, The Messrs. Pala Doi and Re Newt" minutes of last regular and specialffg meetings were read and adopted, ItfeCracken—Shot•treed --- That the North Huron Tel. Co. be granted the privilege of ereotiug poles on the west gravel road,. adjoining the town of Winehate, providing they furnish a --satisfactorycarriedagreement to this council . Slt,crtreede--Wilkinson ._-. That this Council grant the suns of $2Q to Wm, Bird for loss of colt, -carried, Mc0raeken--Wilkinson -- That the bridge known nus the "Cruiekshank'r bridge" on con. 1, be replaced by a steel $tructilre with concrete abutments, and that the Clerk be instructed to ask for tenders. 1st, for a single span structure of 125 feet, and god, for a two span structure 64 feet :each, and that he also ask for tenders for abut- ments, or for abutments and a pier, tenders to state price per cubic yard. first with 12% stone, second, without stone. Tenders to be opened on Mon- day.. April 11th, at 2.30 o'clock— earned. Johnston — McCracken — That the Engineer's report on the Jerilyn and Murray land proposed dralne be read at our next meeting on April llth at the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock respective- ly—carried. - Wilkinson McCracken—That Dr. Stewart of Belgrave he appointed Medical Health officer to succeed Dr. Hamilton and that the Clerk be in- structed to notify him of such ap- pointment—carried. A by-law was read and adopted ap- pointing the fallowing persons path., masters in their respective diva. for 1010 inted :-- and tiff their successors be ap- 1st line—Jits, Fyfe, Chas. Campbell, R, Hetherington, Thos. Abram, W. H. Fraser, Geo, Peacock, Chas, Forest. 2nd line—Wm. Isbister, John Per- due, L. Jewitt, Id. Bosman, Wm. Tur- vey, Jos. Sellars, John Mustard, 'Wes. Jermyn, F. Eckmier, 3rd line—R. Maguire, John Hopper, Jos. Miller, Wm. Knox. James Haw- thorne, Calvin Campbell, Thos. Bone, Jae. Ireland. 4th line—R. Anderson, It. Proctor, J. Nicholson, C. Wheeler, Wm, Mc- Cracken, Win. Wilkinson, John Barr, A. Crooks. 5th line—John Bell, W. C. Proctor, Alex. Cioakey, John Clegg, J, T. Gras - by, R. Craig, E. Nichol, D. Sommer- ville, Wm. Pipe, E. McArter, Geo. Manning. 6th line—Dan. Kelly. A.T. Cole, J, FL Hall, Wm. Bird, Jas. Nichol, T. Bernard, W. J. Smith, Frank McCut- chean, Walter Miller. 7th line—J. McGinnis, John Phelan,• John Craig, P. Haley, Jas, Kelly, A. Howlett, Sim. McCall, Joseph Bewley, Frank Smith. 8th line—Harvey Fear, J. Richmond, Jas. Laidlaw, John Brown, R. New- come, J. McCaughey, Wm. Skelton, G. McCallum, H. Jackson, Ed. Bryans, Jos. Ardell, 9th line—John Pother, Robt. Cocker - line, 0. K. Taylor, R. Brown, John Laidlaw, D. Laidlaw, P. McArthur, J. Ferguson, Thos. Marshall. South boundary—Geo. Gregg, left. for Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, last week, Mrs, (Rev.) D, Rogers of $eaforth is visiting her mother, Mrs, Lowry in, Belmore, Mrs. Annie Gallagher is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Gallagher. A. student from Knox College preached in the Presbyterian church here last Sunday. Walter Hutchison and family are home from the West, and are 'ialting friends in this vicinity.. Wm. McOrogan left on Saturday for Detroit,, baying received word that hie mother was seriously ill. Don't forget the service in the Methodist church next Sunday even- ing. Sunday School at 11 a.m. Miss Lizzie McKee arrived, home from Stratford on Saturday to spend the. Easter holidays with her parents, Jack Mahoney returned last Wed- nesday, after,working at the lumber trade, and on Thursday left for Mild- nsay. The people of this village will miss Mr. Geo. Horton, the fish dealer from Lakelet, who left for the West last week.. The new storekeepers have taken possession of the house vacated by Mr, Thomson, and started housekeeping this week. Jas. Nickel, of the B line, has secur- ed a position in the McCormick biscuit factory and left on Monday for Lon- don where he will start work. M. and Mrs. Jack Irwin left for their home in the West last week, af- ter spending three months visiting friends in Belmore and vicinity. The Literary Society met.laat Mon- day at the home of Mrs. John Doig. The leading feature of the evening was a spelling match. Owing to bad roads the crowd was not as large as usual but a good time is reported. People in this vicinity are on the lookout to have their dogs properly muzzled, as a famous horse dealer of this village is on the lookout to make the farmers pay. The other day he came upon a dog near Mildmay, which was running at large, and made a promise to the owner not to inform on him for the sum of $1,50 and a bag of oats. He received a summons to ap- pear in court to answer the charge of obtaining money under false preten- ces. The guilty man said he violated the law in a measure of weakness and is not likely to offend again, ' Bluevale. East bdy.--Andrew Pollock, Wat. Yuji), W. Dark, T. Brown. West bdy.—Jas. Golley, Thos. Gos- Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Hamer have mol, John Cummings. returned home, after spending the' Walton village—John Watt. past few weeks visiting their father, Mr. Geo. Casemore. Miss Maud Henderson is improving rapidly after her recent illness. Miss Adeline Mathers still continues very poorly ; her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. Geo. Mathers intends Ieaving for Manitoba in the near future. Mrs. (Rev,) Andrews was called to Kingston one day last week owing to the serious illness of her mother. Jas. Masters has returned from a pleasant trip out West. The National Social given in the Presbyterian Church on Friday even- ing last was well attended. • Roy Patten spent Sunday with Mr. Robt. Leathorn. Miss Annie Stewart bas returned, after spending a week with friends in Palmerston. Mrs. 0. R. Brinker and Master Earl are spending a few weeks with friends in Michigan. East Wawanosh. • The marriage took place on Febru- ary 23rd at the home of the bride's brother, Edmonton, of Miss Mary B, Fothergill to Mr. C. Blanchard Mc- Curdy of North Battleford. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. Lewis, Nervous Prostration For Three Years "Dr. r. Miles' Restorative Nerv- ine cured inc of a period of nervous prostration of over three years duration, and the Anti - Pain Pills - are as necessary to us as the roof of our house. They Have been household rem- edies with us for many years," W M. 5. LOUGHR.AN, I2I4 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Penna. Much sickness is dtte to nerv- ous troubles, Headache, diz- ziness, epilepsy anct insanity are nervous troubles, Then there is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of an organ or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc: Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders. Restorative Norio soothes the irritated c nerves, and assists the nerve cells to gener- ate nerve force. Peet *tee lit your (kernh t. toe *heutd may g tf iltl Chits t}'trt, b'Snd plea ltry ti *M1rd' ars %P6 Wet. 6141,t$ aleft eetei le OU., twee* Belgrave village—W. J. Geddes. By-law No. 5, to appoint fenceview- ers for 1910 and till their successors are appointed, was read and adopted:, Div. No. (—W. Pollack, J. Gibson, W. Laidlaw. Div. No. 2—J. Murray, G. Jackson, G. Kelly, jr. Div. No. 3.—J. Nicholson, H. John- ston, John Clegg. Div. No. 4.--W, McCracken, D. Somerville, Mark Cardiff. Div. No. 5.—W. Elston, E. Case - more, A. Kerr. Div. No. 0.—W. Bowman, Chas. Forest, J. Robb. The following accounts were paid :— F. B. Scott, repairing tile moulds. 75c ; .T. McCall, repair on siderastd 75c . Municipal World, supplies, $6.10 ; A. McEwen, express charges, 40c ; J. Taman, repairing west boundary, $4; Mrs, Clark, Clerk's salary Jan. 1010, $n W. Bird, loos of colt, $20 ; muni- cipal share of indigent Nicol, $20. Shortreed—Johnston--Tlaat we do now adjourn to meet again on April llth, at 10 o'clock. A. McEwEN, Clerk. All kinds of Chop in stock at right pricer,--FRANic HowsoN, Wingham. Londesboro. Mrs. B. McVittie is still very i11, wo are sorry to state. Miss Annie Brethwaite was visiting at Mr. Harry Moon's for a few days last week. Will. Lyons took to the station last week sit hogs which brought him the neat sum of $125. Ted. Watson shipped a carload of hogs from Londesboro last week. The price was $0.25 per hundred. - The Temperance House of this vile lege is again opened up, Mr. Hairy from $lyth being the proprietor. We wish him every success. Elisha MoVittie has sold his fine. farm to Jas. Greaby of Sunshine for the sum of $7,300: Mr. MoVittie will retain the house for one year. John Hutton has been obliged to run his choppibg mill both night and day lately, on account of the rush of farmers to get their chopping done before the roads break up. Quite a number of the farmers of this vienity are busily engaged boil - ling syrup at present. It is not con- sidered a good ruin of sap this spring. Sonie boys very kindly assisted Mr, McGregor to boil his syrup one night recentiy, Blyth. Mr. Jas, Huckstep spent a few days in Toronto last week. DIED—In Myth. March llth, Mier Belie McGill, aged S9 years. Mrs, fiielop, Provincial Organizer of the W,C,T,V„ wlI address a Meet, ing its St. A.ttdrb'w'b Church on Wed- nesday ednesday evening. A. grand sacred conoert, udder the auspices of tilti ICpwortk League, will be held on Monday evening, March 53tb, in the Methodist Olinreh, Thu Imperial Kali Quartette of London, also leis Osztaitkael, elocutintristp have been snood. Wroxeter. Mise McKenzie of Toronto, sister of Dr. McKenzie, was. a visitor at the manse for a week or so. Rev, .and Mrs, McKenzie Most hospitably entertained some of our citizens on. Wednesday evening, From reports a good many fanners are busy making maple sugar. The flow of sap is said to be very good. Miss Rate Hazlewood entertained a good many of ber young Mende on Tuesday eveniug, A, splendid time is reported. Mise May Perrin, who bas been attending the Oonservatory of Music, Toronto, is spending the Laster holi- days at home. Miss Bailey of Brussels has taken up her position again as milliner for Mrs, Lewis. The millinery opening took place on Tuesday and Wednesday of thle week, John T. Strachan, son of John Strachan of Jamestown, who is a student in Toronto University, was a caller at the manse on Monday, on his return from Belmore, where he had been preaching. The Board of Trade recently organ, ized here has quite a large member.. ship. The President is C. Bartram, the enterprising manager of the Trad. ers' Bank. The Board has invited parties to start an evaporator and has promised every encouragement. A committee has been appointed to se- lect a piece of ground for a bowling green. Other matters of importance are under consideration. The Library Board met at the resi- dence of A. Munroe on Monday eve- ning, It was decided to get Rev. Dr, Cleaver of Toronto to give his very popular lecture on "Jean Val Jean" about the second week of May, to raise money for the Library. A com- mittee was appointed to communicate with Andrew Carnegie, asking biro for a bequest for a library building. It was also decided to print an ad- dition to the catalogue. FOR SALE. 200 acres in Huron county, one and one-half miles from Fordwich, being two corner lots, sideroad serves as Iane, buildings on sideroad, about cen- tre of farm, hence no land far away from buildings; comfortable dwelling house, long distance telephone ; new bank barn, 36x100, with 24 outside posts, straw shed in rear 50 x 56, which makes avery convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath all, with co- nsent floors, water and littercarrier throughout stables; implement shed 32 x 40, hennery 10 x 24 ; two never failing wells; 150 acres cleared, in a good state of cultivation, soil deep clay loam, open bottom, natural drain- age, 25 acres hardwood bush, over 1000 manias, sugar orchard,' balance pasture land with never failing spring creek ; farm all well fenced with ex- ceptionally large cedar rails. Will be sold at a bargain as owner is giving up farming owing to ill health. For further particulars apply to Fordwich P. O. or on the premises to ACHESON LAIRD. CHRIS I TES GROCERY PHONE 69 FOR EASTER ereaseamenamenrsanns Oranges The kind that are rich and juicy —never sold better. 30o, 40c, 50e, 60e per dozen. Lemons Extra quality. Per dozen, 20o. Candies See onr assortment. Many kinds to choose from, and they're good, .12 cents per Ib. Pafnel Celebrated Bread This is the broad that has no com- petitor. Pry a loaf. 60. HERE FOR COOKED IIAM GOOD TEA DELICIOUS COFFEE b, GR .NU EASTER EXCURSIONS Return Tickets AT Single Fare Between all stations in Canada, t;1so to Detroit and Port Huron, Mio11.t Niagara Falls and Buf. talo, N. Y. 'nob* good going Maro 24, 26, 26, 27) and 28. Return limit March SOth, 1910 Secure Stokate end farther Informetion from 's+ir. 11MNIVT, Town Agent. or J. D. McDonald l l r A lief, iq. TIIUR1;DAY, MARCII 24, 1910 SHOES FOR O NG ME Every Man Who Passes Our Store Is Invited To Look in Qur South Window IN IT ARE DISPLAYED THE VERY NEWEST CREATIONS In Gentlemen's Footear This week we're showing Patent Leather and Gun. Metal Leathers from .$3.00 TO $ 5.00 PER PAIR (AS SHOWN IN SOUTH WINDOW ) JUST LOOK A Nice Patent Leather High Boot Of Good Quality AT THIS! For $ 3 0 - Per Par albs & Co. Sole .Agents For The THE S1-iOE STORE garseeselie FOR s�/oE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men Boys' Easter Suits Boys' Double Breasted Suits, with Bloomer Pants. Have your boy brought in to -day. Easter Novelties n Ladies' Fancy Collars, Elastic Belts in rose, blue, black, green, also white Wash Belts. Ladies' Spring Coats Blacks, Fawns, Plain and. Stripes—Stylish Coats for Spring wear. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. Prices $5.00 to $10.00. Ladies' Rain Coats Green, Grey, Fawn Stripes, with Russian Collars. Men's Spring Suits . Stripes, Blues and Blacks.. This spring we have a full range to suit everyone. Prices from $8.00 to $18.00. We also have the agency for Fit Re- form High Class Suits. Boys' Spring Suits in Greys, Blues, Greens and .Browns. Spring Hats For Men Black and Grey Derby -42.00 to $2.50. • Black and brown Fedoras—$1.50 to $2.50 MISS MOKKENZiI cordially invites the Ladies of Windham and vicinity to call and inspect her display of Baster Millinery. Alt khttla of Prot4uee taken as cash. Hanna &Co.