Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1910-04-07, Page 8i 8 THE WINGRAM ADVA O THURSDAY, APRIL y, too TUE DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stock (all paid up). $4,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Vaal - aided Profits $5,4Q0,000.00 Deposits by the Public. , .. $44,000,000,00 Total Assets, over $50,000,000.00 BIIawwm s a,N,D AcxaNxs thrqughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rate of Interest allowed, and Deposita received of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WiscuWi1 BxtAson.-Corner John and Josephine Stmts. W. N. GEKIE, Manager R. Vanstone, Solicitor re WinINNIMINIS Ma 611 A llI male Schooligh The three factors in the -acquir- ing of an education are, teach- er, text -book and student, Ever since its inception, the Wing - ham Basiness College has seour- ed. teachers of the widest ex- perience and ripest Scholarship. The text books used are the b e s t published, consequently their graduates have received the best positions and their sue - school reoeivos additional pres- tige by being aflliatod with tbe Commercial Educator's Associa- tion of Canada, which com- prises Canada's greatest chain of High Grade Modern Actual Business Schools. The Spring Term Openings are March 29th and April 4th. BUSINESS COLLEGE CEO. SPOTTON, Pxuxcirar.. Ontario Liquor License Act. Jamestown Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Roadhouse of i3lytli visited at Mr, 13. Payne's last Week. Mr. Andrew Simpson has erected a nice poultry lxonse; it pays to look after the fowl. Mass Mina Smith has secured a situ- ation ituation in Saskatoon, Sask., and is go- ing there shortly. Some folks were asking if the Jamestown correspondent was dead ; he is quite alive, but very busy. Miss Bernice Payne, who has been very sick with pneumonia, we are pleased to say is recovering nicety, Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock and Miss Ruby, of Listowel, visited Mr. An- drew Pollock on Monday of this week. Our merchant, Mr. D. McDonald, has etarted his trip on the wagon; be is going on the road himself this sea- son, having F. Wilson in the store as clerk, Seeding is early this year ; quite a number in this vicinity were sowing grain in March, . If the fine weather continues, needing ought to be through early. Mr. D. Bzllingall of Goderich, who bought Robt. Cutt's farm, has moved onto it, and is busy putting in the spring crop. We 'welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ballingall and children to our neighborhood. License District Of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that the Board of License Commissioners. for License District of North Huron; will meet at the Brunswick Hotel in the town of Wingham, at 11 o'clock a:m., on the 22nd day of April, 1910, for the purpose of considering applications for Liquor Licenses for the License year 1910-11. All persons interested will govern themselves accordingly, W. OLEGG License Inspector Dated at Morris this 2nd day of April, 1910. Ontario Liquor License Act. License District Of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that the per- sons whose names appear in the follow - Mg schedule are applying for Liquor 'Licenses for the License year A..D., 1310-11, and that the same are not new Licensees under the Act or are applying for Licenses for premises not now under License. Name ofBind of I Description Name of applicant I License ( of Premises I Municipality G l o va J� ( Tavern I goose I Wroxeter There were eleven Tavern Licenses and no Shop Licenses issued in the District of North Huron. during the current License year. There are twelve Tavern Licauses and no Shop Licensee applied for, for the License year 1010-11. W. CLEGG License Inspector Dated at Morris this 2nd day of April, 1910. East Wawanosh. Syrup making is about aver for this season, which was not an extra good one. - Miss Ada Stackhouse of Blyth spent last wools with friends around. West- field. Eldon Nethery of Morris is engaged with Lancelot Nethery, gravel road, for the summer. Alex. Scott wears a broad smile these days. A little son arrived last week to gladden their home. Mrs. Jas. Dow of Marnoch is able to be out of bed once more. We hope to hear of her continued improvement. Jno. Scott of British Columbia, son of the late James Scott, Oth line, ar- rived home last week expecting to visit his aged mother, but only to learn of her death a couple of weeks ago. On Thursday of last week a quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Helens, when Miss Mary Clark be- came the bride of Marvin McDowell, a much esteemed young man of the 6th line. The happy couple take up life's duties on their farm amidst the good wishes of their many friends: The bride has taught school for two years at Westfield and has made many friends. Belgrave. John Robertson left on Tuesday for l;dniontou, Alta, Geo. Ilsley bas purchased a driving horse from Joe Miller, Robt. Barr of Grey visited his sister, Mrs. Wm, Bates, last week, Mr. W. Jordan left on Tuesday for Winnipeg and other pointe. Mrs.. (Dr,) Stewart spent a week with her parents at Trowbridge. John Scandrett has purchased a driving horse from Wm. Wateon. Brydges Brothers have sold their entire horse; it goes to Manitoba, Jos. Wilkinson of Hensel! spent Sunday with his brother, James Wil• kinson, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Beli of Auburn Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Bryant of Hul- lett Sundayed at Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Brandon's. Mrs. Wm. Fowler of Seaforth is visiting her brother, David Sproat, for a few days. Garner Nicholson sold a fine heavy draught horse last week for which be realized $215. Miss Jepnie Praetor has gone to St. Catharines, where she has secured a good position. Mrs. Proctor of Brussels has return- ed home after visiting friends in Bel - grave and vicinity. Me. `and Mrs. S. W. Code was the guest of the former's sister, Mrs, Chas. Grasby, last week., John Armstrong shipped three car- loads of cattle Last Saturday; prices ranged from $5 to $6 per cwt, ' W. K, Whaley has purchased a' very fine Edison phonograph ; it is one of the beat and a good entertainer. Miss Rachel Bates has returned home after visiting with friends and relatives in and around Brussels. Malcolm Walsh -visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grainger, at Denfield, for a few days. Miss Hazel Lindsay of Kinburn has returned to her home after spending a .couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Hill. Misses Lizzie and Kathleen Owens visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peacock, in Morris last week. Clayton Proctor, of the Stratford Normal School, spent his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Proctor. Mr. John`McCallum and family have moved to Wingham. His son, John, who was recently married, remains on the homestead. John Cunningham, G. T. R. opera- tor at Wingham, and Stewart Pedder, Sundayed with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Cunningham. Mrs, Rusk and little niece, Miss Nel- lie Richardson, of Markdale, visited at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grasby, for .Easter holi- days. Geo. Dalgarno had the misfortune to fall and hurt his hip so badly that he will be confined to his bed for some time and under the Dr.'s care.. Robt. McMurray has returned from a trip to Belleville and Napanee, where he visited his sister and other relatives. Mr. McMurray reports poor looking fall wheat nearly all along the line, having been smothered out. At the vestry meeting of the Eng- lish church 'here, held last Monday, R. Proctor and R. McRae were elect- ed Wardens and R. McMurray Lay Delegate to Synod. The sidesmen are II. Johnston, R. McMurray, A. Bryd- ges and C, Johnston. John McGill is Vestry Clerk. The congregation is in good heart and appreciate their rec- tor, Rev. .W. H. Hartley, who comes from Blyth. All kinds of Chop in stock at right prices. --FRANK HowsoN, W inghann. Howick Boundary. Miss Durand spent the holidays at her home in Drysdale. Herb. Neil is around again cutting wood. with his gasoline engine. Verna and Estella Harris spent Easter with friends near Lakelet. Mrs. Hayes spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, Galbraith, near Blue - vale. - Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge of Wroxeter called on friends in Howick on Sun- day last. Miss M. Cathers spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Mc- Michael. W. Hayes, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able to be at his work again. Miss L. Doubleclee of Harriston spent last week at the home of her brother, Geo. Doubledee. BIRTHS, Scott -In East Wawanosh, Mar. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott, a sou. Noble -In East Wawanosh, Mar. 80th, to Mr. and "Mrs. Jas. E. Noble, a daughter. MARRIAGES. Ohammey-Oraige-At the Methodist Parsonage, Brussels, on March 2Sth, by Rev. E. G. Powell, Mr. Robt. Chammey to Miss Clara Jane Oraige, both of West Wawanoeh. • DEATHS. Hayles-In Wingham, Apr. 4th, Al' bert Hayles, aged 5 years and 4 months. CLEARING SAIF To make room for new goods, we intend holding a Clearing Sale for Two Weeks of DRESS G0008WINTER UNDERWEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. Highest Prices Paid For Product. LOWRY a ROiERS BELMORE Relmlor'e. Mrs. Agar of Harriston is the guest of Mrs. Jeffry dale week. Miss M, Aylesworth has returned to duty after a week's holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Gallaher of Tees - water spent Sunday withfriends in Belmore. Miss 4gness Lowry visited at the home of Miss Aylesworth in 1'ordwich last week. Miss Annie Law spent her Easter holidays visiting friends in Gorrie and Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ohittick of Tees - water were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Kirby over Sunday, Messrs. A. Miller and II, Weiser have each purchased a rubber -tired buggy. Quite sporty for our burg, Miss Edwards has returned to duty at No. 9, Carrick, after spending the Easter bolidage at her home in Gorrle. Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter preach- ed to the Presbyterian church last -Sunday. Rev. Mr. Tibb will preach next Sunday. Mr. Lyons, editor of the Gorrie Vidette, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church here, next Sunday evening. The Last meeting of the Literary Society was held last Monday evening at the home of Mr. Adam Darling. A short programme was rendered and games were enjoyed. An oyster sup- per then closed the meetings for the year. • Turnberry. The Council met in Clerk's office, Binevale, on Monday, April #. Mein - hers all present ; the Reeve in, the t t regular chair. Minutes of lasand special meetings were read and adopt- ed, on motion of Messrs, Rutherford and Wheeler. Communications were read from --- The Pedlar People, Qsbawa, re corru- gated iron culvert tile ; from .Ameri- can Ingot Iron Tile Co., Ginelph ; froro the Sawyer Massey Co. re road ma- chinery ; na-chinery; from a number of iron bridge builders ; from. the American Road Machine Co,, Goderich ; from the Ca- nadian Cement Co., Toronto; from the Wroxeter Tel, 00,, re accident to Mr. Bolt's "horse and buggy ; all filed. Also from the Brussels Tel, Co„ re erection of poles and wires in Blue- vale. Rutherford - Wheeler --That we grant permission to the Brussels, Mor- ris & Grey Tel. Co, to erect poles and wires from Morris bdy. to their sub- scribers in Bluevale, the said poles and wires to be erected and maintained in accordance with the rules and regula- tions of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board -carried, Tenders for township printing were laid before the Council from Wroxe- ter Planet, Wingham Times and Ad- vance. Kelly--Rutherford-That as the ten- der of the Wingham Advance is low- est, the contract be awarded. to the Advance -carried. Wheeler -Mulvey -That residents of the Tp. of Turnberry be allowed to. erect avail posts on the public road al- lowance, provided they are placed far enough from the centre of road to avoid accident -carried. Wheeler -Kelly -That we build a new iron and cement bridge this year -carried. Wheeler -Kelly --That we employ the Co, Engineer to make plans and specifications of the proposed new bridge -carried. - Rutherford -Wheeler -That By-law No. 5, 1910, be passed for the appoint- ment of Win. H. Mundell, Thos. Ait- ken, Wm. S. King, Thos. Haugh, S. Vanstone, Jas. Elliott, Jas. Lovell, Frank Wright jr., E. Orvis and Robt. Leathorn, fenceviewers in the muni- cipality for the current year -carried. Kelly -Mulvey -That By-law No. 0, 1910, be passed for the appointment of John Little, Gustavus Barton, Jas. T. Scott, Hugh Tucker, Wm. Mines, Jas. Kirton, Peter S. McEwen, Andrew Douglass, E. Orvis, Jas. Williamson, John Mundell and Wm. Maxwell, poundkeepors in this municipality for the current year -carried. Mulvey -Rutherford -That By-law No. 7, 1910, be passed for the appoint- ment of the following patbmasters in this municipality for the current year -Henry Johann, John Weiler, Wm, H. Mundell, Andrew Campbell, Robt. Jenkins, Wm. S. King, Philip Daw- son, Henry Godkin jr., Roland Grain, Thos, Weir, Rueben Stokes, Robt. S. Muir, Wm. Campbell, Thos. James, Adam Johnston, John Homuth, Saml, Woods, Alex. Fergie, Geo. Under- wood, Thos. Gilmor, Frank Carruth- ers, W. J. Adair, Theo. Finnan, W. A. Mines, John Wylie, Peter McDougall, John Weir, Isaac Wright jr., John San burn, Stephen -King, Jas, Elliott, Peter McEwen, John McEwen jr., F. Wright, jr„ Robt. Hupfer, Jas, Hys- lop, John McEwen, Watson Jewitt, Wm. Nicholson, Andrew Grey, Peter D. King, Henry Diment, Wm. Elliott, John R. McKenzie, John Black, Alex. Cameron, Duncan McNaughton, J. J. Moffatt, Geo. Walker, Henry Merkley, John Lane, Robt, McLauoblin, Ed. Palmer, Wm. Lackie, Ales. Moffatt, John Mitchell, James Gaunt, Chas. Homutb,.Thos. Gray, Wm. Bolt, Robt. Campbell and Robt. Musgrove -car- ried. rutherford-Mulvoy-That we em- ploy Thos. Weir to work grader for the current year -carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques Issued :-The Municipal World, $1.S1, assessment notices; H. B. Elliott, $0.75, printing ; Treasurer East Wawanosh, $23, road grading; Pxoudfoot, Hayes & Blair, $8, legal fees ; Treasurer Morris Tp., 80e, road account ; Elliott Bros., $3.85, tile. Meeting adjourned to meet in Clerk's office, on Monday, May 2, at 10 a.m. John Burgess, Clerk. The following is the report for Bel - more School for the month of March.. Names in order of merit :-V Class - Archie Lawry, Josephine Weiler. Sr, IV -Robert Law, Annie McGrogan, George Rutherford, Lilian Irwin, Georgina Kirby, Jemima Marshall. Jr. IV -James Lawrence, Margaret Marshall, Myzella McCue, Kathaleen McGrogan, Albert Marshall, Nettie Weiler, Frank McGue, Gladys Kirby, Norman Reddon. Jr. III -'Rosie Weiler, John Lawrence, George Mar- shall, Annie Baker. Sr. II -Grace Reddon, Catharine Lawrence, Gert- rude, Miller, Hazel McGue, Em- manuel Marshall, Beatrice McGue, Blanch Irwin, Lena Schiestel. Jr. II - Harry Miller, Hazel• Baker, George Lund, Nicholas Willie, Alex. Kirby, Robert Willie, Mary Taylor. Pt. II - Cora Baker, Stella Rosewell, Mildred Baker. Sr. I --David Marshall. Jr. I --Alberta Baker, Murray Mulvey, Edna Rosewell, Leonard Willie, Irwin Edwards, Edward McGrogan,, Pris- cilla Shoemaker, Catharine McGue, Mathew Schiestel, M. I4, Aylesworth, Teacher. St. Helens. The following is a list of the success- ful pupils in the recent promotion ex- aminations of St. Helens school: Jr. 2nd, total 510, pass 255 -Gladys Webb 370, Mary McQuillin 336, John Gaunt 318. Sr. 2nd, total 600, pass 300 ---Della Cranston 381, Gladys Hyde 316, Ethel Anderson 312. Jr, 3rd, total 675, pass 338 Stewart McGuire 472, McKenzie Webb 465, Earl Cranston 453, Andrew Gaunt 407, Wilfred McQuillin 407, Ewart McPherson 302, Roy Smith 347. Sr. 3rd, total 825, pass 413 -Clara Woods 531, Ernest Gaunt 521, hazel Anderson 437, Roy McQuillin 427, Frances Anderson 365, Wiunie Woods 276; the last two were ill for part of examination. St. Helens school report for ilfarch. 5th class- Ethel Ilich.'herson, John Webb, Harvey Webb, Nina Woods, Edna Woods. 4th -Clarence McDen ald, Margaret Miller, Bert. Miller, Maud McQuillin, James Smith. Sr. 3rd --Clara Woods, Winnie Woods, 'Hazel Anderson, Frances Anderson, Ernest Gaunt, Roy McQuillin. Jr. Ord -Meltetixie Webb, Gordon McPher- son, Ewart McPherson, Stewart Mc- Guire, Earl Cranston, Andrew Gaunt, Wilfred M.eQuillin, Cecil Hyde, Beat- tie Smith, Ray Smith, Feed Cort, Sr. 2ad---Della Cranston, Ethel Anderson, Gladys Hyde, Jr. 2nd --Mary McQuil- lin, Glladye Webb, John Gaunt, Car- lyle McDonald, Herbert McQuillin, Mejeska Gaunt, Willie Forster. Sr. Pt. 2- -Wilson Woods, Lorne Woods, Versa Woodsy, Eddie McQuillin, Alex. Purvis, "Victoria Nixon. Jr. Pt, 2- Willie McQuillin. Sr. Pt, 1 -Jos. For suer, Evan McQuillin, Madeline Gaunt. 3r. Pt. 1 -Stanley Todd, Torrance An- derson, Jean I't1rt,Ittilfle, Emma Mo. Qnillit►, Z.t els Purvis. lumber on roll, S!; average utter e,. 44, Lee title IL 1.5arain, trateltter, Morris. BORN --..In Morris, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Brown, a daugh- ter. ; Mr, and Mrs.• Wm. Robb, 6th line, have removed to their new home near Walton. The community is sorry to Iose them as they were very obliging neighbors. DIED -In Morris, on Saturday,. Apr. e in 2nd,William Morris, gat son of of George Kelly, aged 25 years, 4 months and 5 days. The funeral took place on Monday to Brussels cemetery, and was largely attended. It is with feeling of sincere regret that wo report the death of Mr. Geo. Casemore, which took place at the home of his son-in-law, Wilbert Sell- ers, let line. Deceased was in his 78th year, and was of a ,quiet, inoffensive disposition, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him, In religion he was a Methodist and in polities ad- hered to the principles of the Conser- vative patty. He leaves nine chil- dren - Wm. of Manistique, Mich.,. Robt. of Hiawatha, Mich., Hugh of St. Paul, Minn., Jos., Mrs. T. Cornell and Mrs. Burke of Sault St. Marie, Mrs. Hamer of Carroll, Man., and Mrs. Ross of Bellingham, Wash., all of whom were home to see him, Sincere sympathy re felt for the bereaved family. There passed away at the residence of his son-in-law, Harry Hopper, on Sunday, 27th, James Stonehouse, at the advanced age of 85 years, after a few days illness with pneumonia. Mr. Stonehouse had been a resident of East Wawanosh for many years, liv ing on the farm now occupied by his son Joe. Retiring from farming some 15 years ago he moved to Belgravo till the decease of his wife four years ago, sines then he has continued to live with his family, which consists of- Robt. of Belgrave ; Jas. of Dungan- non; Joe of Last Wawanosh; Mrs. Harry Hopper, Mrs. Birdie of Exeter ; Mrs. Williamson of Michigan ; Mo. Nixon, of Brandon ; Mr. and Mrs. William Masters, Mrs. Thomas Rus- sell, deceased. Rev, Mr. Cook conducted the funeral service, Re- mains were laid to rest in Brandon's cemetery followed by a, large con- course of friends. POR SALE 200 acres in Huron county, one and one-half utiles from Fordwich, being two earner lots, sideroad 'serves as lane, buildings on sideroad, about een- tre of farm, hence no land far away from buildings; comfortable dwelling house, long distance telephone ; new bank barn, 36 x 106, with 24 outside posts, straw shed in rear 50 x 56, which makes a very convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath all, with ce- ment floors, water ;and littercarrier throughout stables; implement shed 82 x 40, hennery 16x 24 ; two never failing wells; 150 acres cleared, in a good state of cultivation, soil deep clay loam, open bottom, natural drain- e,over �e, hardwood bush, 1000 m� *ores -sugar orchard, alance pasture land with never failing spring creek; farm all well fenced with ex- ceptionally large cedar rails. Will be sold tet d bargain as owner is giving up farming owing to ill health. 'For rther partiouiare aoply to Focdwichh P. O. or on the premises bo A01'ON LAIRD, Grey. Dr. and Mrs, R. P. Field of Brussels spent Sunday at Ed, Bryans`, Mrs. Jos, Ames spent a couple of days with her parents at asels . Miss Beatrice Whitfield Is a visitor with her sister, Mre. Angus Urome, .Andrew Jacktin was among the football delegates to Galt last week, We aree pleased to state that the sick people of this locality are improv- ing nicely. We are sorry to bear that Mrs. F. Miller is laid up with a bad attack of la grippe. Miss Mason Is a welcome visitor to this locality, having been a resident of Ethel for a number of years, A Shoe Social is on the tapis at Roe's League in the near future, We hope you will keep, it in mind as you are promised a good time. Mr, Andrew Pollock has got nicely settled inn his new borne which he pur- chased from Jas. Cott of Blyth. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Pollock to the lst con. again. John Pearson visited his sister, Mre, E. Vipond of Donegal, last week. He was accompanied by Miss Annie Mason of Saskatchewan, an old friend of Mrs. Vipond's, Mr, and Mrs. John McAllister of Bloomingdale, and Mr, and Mrs, Alex. McAllister and family of Hawkesville, spent Sunday with friends here. They made the trip on Sunday morn- ing in their anto. Blyth. Wm. Campbell of Toronto is in town on business. Dr. Carr and family move to Clin- ton this week, where they will reside. Miss Kate Barr, of the Goderich postofiice staff, spent a few days at her home here, Miss McArthur of Brussels has been engaged on our Public School staff, to take the place of Miss Fraser, who resigned. A serious fire occurred at an early hour on Tuesday morning, when sev- eral places of business were wiped out. The fire originated in W. J. Andrew's grocery store. The buildings were the- oldest frame structures on Queen St., but bow the fire originated is a mystery. The annual meeting for the election of officers and teachers of the Metho- dist Sabbath School was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Slater, on Tuesday evening ; Rev. Mr. Cooper presided at the meeting. Encourag- ing reports from the different officers were received showing the school to be in aprosperous condition, with 125 scholars on the roll. The Treasurer's report .showed a balance on hand of $96. Mr. Beese was re-elected Supt., with Mr. Bender as assistant ; Sec., Mr. Robt. Slater ; Treas., D. Crltten- don ; Librarian, Jas. Huckatop ; Asst., Frank McPherson ; Pianist, Miss Chel- lew, At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Slater for their hospitality. .1 KING'S for all kinds Choice Seeds -- AIsike, Clover, Lucerne and Timothy. Wroxeter. • Mr. Bail, of the Traders Bank, and Mrs; Hall, have taken tip their resi- dence in Mrs. Nokes' bonnie. Lulu Rutherford returned to her school on Monday, after spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Bessie G. Lovell left on Saturday for Newmarket. She spent a week or so with her friends in this IotaIity. Beatrice Howe, who is teaching in Uxbridge, returned on Saturday after spending several days at the old home. May Perrin, after a three week's visit at the Manse, returned to Toron- to on Monday afternoon, to resume her studies at the Conservatory of Music. The executive of the Howick Town- ship Sabbath School Association Met in the office of W. S. Melierehet old Monday evening, It was decided to hold the Annual Convention on the afternoon and evening of the 28id of May in Wroxeter. The Rev. William Kettlewell, of Toronto, spoke in the interests of the Dominion Alliance last Sttndsy morn - fug in the Presbyterian chutcb, and in the eveningin the Methodist church. lie delivered very thought. fel sad forestal midmost. (t CHRISTII'S GROCI3RY • PHQNE 59 THIS WEEK We will run off our stock of Tomato Catsup More of this came to us than was intended, consequently we have more on hand than we care to have. 3 Bottles for 25c Every bottle of this Catsup is of the highest quality, As this price only stands good till wo get to our normal stook, we say BUY QUICKLY THE TEA AND COFFEE STORE WANTED - °deice Butter and Fresh Eggs. UR RIMINI( IN -It Homeseekers' Excursions T+(;_._.. WESTERN CANADA (Via Ohieago)' Inclndiitg Cortain points on Grand Trunk Paolllo Railway. April 5, 19 ; May 3, 17, 31 ; June 14, 28 ; July 12, 26; August 9, 23; September 6, 20. ' IIiNIPRG and return MA EDMONTON and return $WW -$O Tiokets good for 00 days. Proportionate rates to principal points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. p'orpailipldets Ovine net and particulars of 'Frew oinesteads," "Lands ter nut - cheese along tbe Grand Trunk Pacific Railway," app r toc aNitY, Town Agent,3.. D. McDonald Diserioi Pse Nnges' Atom, Tomato. Some Surprising Values Compared with one year ago, Shoes have risen in pride con- siderably -BUT NOT SO AT TI118 STORE. We have introdueed some new methods into our business, and as a consequence, wbtie shoes coat more in, the usual way than in the past, we are actually selling loony lines at lower prices than Wingham bas experienced for many years, We do not intend to make public the different methods of doing business which has brought about this change, except this one --that whereas we made no difference in the cash or credit pricer we are now giving a CASE DISCOUNT sufficiently large (on most kinds of shoes) to make it an inducement to pay cash even in ease you have to borrow to do so. We are showing in our north window . this week a few illustrations, and you are invited to look at these and com- pare values. For instance --- For $ 2.25 ,. A women's patent colt blucher boot - straight foxing -- Cuban heel -never sold less than $2,78 and $B.00 per pair. For $ 2.00 A women's patent colt ankle strap slipper -with nice weight soles - neat leather bow in front and us - 'nay sold at 12 50 per pair. For $1.75 For $3.00 A women's patent ankle strap Our Leader No 89, a women's slipper -light turned sole snob as patent colt high cut blucher boot you see advertised by some oily -circular vamp -Chaim heel - stores at $2,00, and aerially sold Fully Guaranteed and the regular at that price and 12.25 per pair. price of which is $3.50 per pair, -For $1.85 For $2.20 A women's patent Dolt Oxford- A worcen's patent colt Oxford - with large eyelets - medium with very neat toe -light Cuban weight sole and very comfortable heels and Pally Guaranted the regularly sold at 12.25 per pair, regular $2.75 line. Take A Look At These In North Window. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOELADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men. SPRING House Furnishings Carpets Tapestries in Greens and Fawns, at 55c, 75c, 900 and $t.io per yard. Unions and Wools, at 35 to 75 cts. per yd. (Sewed and laid free of charge) 01.1041110110.., Buy Your Rugs Now Velvet and Tapestry Rugs in Greens and Fawns. Sizes 3x3, 3x332, 3)14. 332x4. 312x4 -i. Prices from $7 to $30. Oilcloth and Linoleum surrounds. • Curtain Department Many good values in Lace and Tapestry Curtains. Lace Curtains from 50 cts, to $6.00. We have a Special Curtain at $r.25. Madras in white, ecru and wood shades. MATTI N GS FOR BEDROOMS Patterns in Greens, Blues and Reds -from 15 to 25 cents per yard. SCOTCH LINOLFUMS In Block and Floral designs and $2,25 per yard. at $2.00 MISS MoICENZIE cordially invites the Ladies of Wingham and vicinity to call and inspect her display of Millinery.