Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-04-14, Page 8THE WINGHAMWINGHAIVIADVANCE T F. $1,O00,000 FLOUR MILL FOR PORT COLBORNE. DOMINION BANK HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stock (all paid up).$4,00Q,000.QQ: Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Proate $5,400,0OQ.00 Deposits by the l; ublio.... $44,000,000.00 Total Aerate, aver. ..... ..$59,004,000,00 13301011ES AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States.. A GENERAL BANG BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current . Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards, Farmers' Sala Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of ixiterest. WINGIXAX BBANCIi.—Corner John and J'osephino Strata. W. R. GRIKIE, Ilauager R. Var,stone. Solicitor rmegleurgeunt =Gm wasesosseseo A High Grade School The three factors in the acquir- ing of an education are, teaoh- er, text -book and student. Ever since its inception, the Wing- ham Business College has scour- ed teaohers 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- tion p cess has been unrivalled. This q school receives additional pres- tige by being a8liated with the Commercial Educator's Assooia- of Canada, which corns Canada's greatest chain of High Grade Modern Actual Business Schools. The Spring Term Openings are March, 29th and April 4th. r. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PinNCIPAX. cammem a�ae¢+� CARE OP LOTS. The undersigned is prepared to take care of lots in the Wingham cemetery • - during the summer months and guar- antees to give satisfaction. Price for °•season is $1 per lot. Orders left with John F. Groves, Town Clerk, will re- ceive prompt attention. 32.35.. ROBT. DEYELL. Ontario Liquor License Act. License District Of 'North Huron. .Notice is hereby given that the per- sons whose names appear in the follow- ing schedule are applying for Liquor Licenses for the License year A.D., 1910-11, and that the same are not now Licensees under the Aot or are applying for Licenses for premises not no under License. NameofjKind of Description Name of applicant I License of Premises Municipality George J, I Tavern I House Wroxoter There were eleven Tavern Licenses and ne Shop Licenses issued in the District of North Huron during the current License year. There are twelve Tavern Lionises and no Shop Licenses applied for, for the License year 1910-11. W. CLEGG License Inspector Dated at Nforris this 2nd day of April, 1910. New Maple Leaf Concern Will Be The Largest Of Its Kind fai The Dominion. The incorpgratiou of the Maple Leaf milling Oompauy, with a eapital of $5,000,000, is the #fret step in the rocas 'ration of the flour industry in Canada. The move ie not a mergers but a con- soliti,ation of milling interests con- trolled by Torouto men, for the pur- poses of expansion. There will be some reorganization with the intro- duction of new capital, $1,000,000 MILL. The Mills interested in the consoli- dation are all owned by the Maple Leaf Company. They are situated at Brandon, Keuora, Welland, Thorold, St. Catharines and Port Colborne. The latter will, when the building operations now under way aro com- pleted, be .the largest flour mill in Canada, and will cost approximately $1.000,000. It will have a capacity of 30,000 bushels of wheat per day, or about 6,000 bags to commence with, to be increased as occasion requires, The storing capacity of the mill will be 250,000 bags, while there will be elevator accommodation for 1,000,000 busbels of wheat, The new company has 35 elevators in servicenow, and by the end of September will have 15 more making 50 in all, with a capacity of hundreds of millions of bushels of wheat, Meeting Of School Board. The regular monthly meeting of the Wingham Public School Board was held =Tuesday evening, Those pres- ent were—H. E. Isard, • A. Ross, J. Galbraith, W. D. Pringle, P. Camp- bell, C. G, VauStone. Absent—W, Moore, Geo. Manners. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. PRINCIPAL'S REPORT. Dept. Boys Girls Total Ave. 1 15 28 43 42 2. 20 24 44 43 3 23 18 41 39 4 13 29 42 40 2.4 20 43 41 6 22 21 43 40 7 22 21 43 26 281 188 161 299 Blinds have been 'put on the win- dows, which add very much to the comfort of the pupils. A selection of books were made by the teachers for the library from books sent on appro- val. This we trust will be the means of creating a desire for reading on the part of the pupils. Jos. Stalker, Principal. The following accounts were ordered to be paid :--Imperial Rubber Stamp Co., stamp, 55c; Isard & Co., blinds, $16.77; J. A. McLean, wood, $21.00; water rates, $2.00 ; Geo. Mason, books for supplementary reading, $40.00. Pringle—Ross—That Wm, Campbell be appointed to Library Board in place of J. A. Taylor, removed—carried. Pringle—Campbell—That the sala- ries of teachers and officers be paid -- carried. n(iWrWrillevos In St. Paul's church last Sunday, the rector, Rev. E. H. Oroly, B. A., preached in behalf of Sunday obser- vance. Rev. Jas. A. Anderson. B.A., Rector of the Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, died on Wednesday, April 6th. Mr. Anderson had gone on a visit to Ottawa and Montreal, where be was to have had the degree of D. D. conferred on him by the Presby- terian College of .Montreal, when he became ill with la grippe, which prov- ed fatal. Mr. Anderson had been in Goderich 22 years, was very popular with his congregation. Ile leaves a wife, five sons and one .daughter. The deceased left home in the best of health and his death was quite unex- pected. Mr. Anderson was a former popular rector of the Whitechurch Presbyterian Church. *GI •• ©•0 ©0 Q(•0 00 111004 00@ •• • 8 Months For 35e Don't Miss This Opporietnity eek:, s. ire (Twenty-four pages) is the very best value to Q any farmer of all the $1.00 a year weeklies. l News Section (8 Payes) All the latest world's news. w 0 / ricunitaar°°i Section (�.' Pages) Worth many times the price to any tariner, gardener. fruit -grower, dairyman or poultry raiser. �r ►�r�'aass Sesthrn (8 Pass) More good family reading than in any other weakly at the price. i:intortaining and instructive. 44o farmer wise has read Tho Weekly Mall and Erne Ore would be without it for four times the urine, $1,00 for 12 months. Now to prove to you the value of this Greatest of lsamtly Weekly Newspapers, and to sennas ycut next year's subscription, 'We are making this o k s inn Offers z'e anyone riot how a subscriber to THE WEEKLY'' MAIi, AND EMPIRE we will pend the S aper, postrpaid, for the balance of the year, or to Deo. 81, 1910, for 25 eenth. end your name and poet -office address with 35 cents to The Weekly Mail � Empire ,v Toronto Ont, lfm'is Oo.y Tree on A''lima/an i"_ • 0 0 0 tp (4 0 0 44 0 0,01,100 0 Q 0 41) • 0 0 • Belgrave. Sproat & Whaley have started their waggon on the road. Mr, and Mrs. 13eilby of Morrie visit. ed at Mrs. Alark, s last week. John Armstrong shipped a carload of hogs on Tueeday at $0,15 per 100. Mrs. Barry Hopper visited her els. ter, Mrs. Burney at Es.eter, this week. Mr. John Watson bas just finished his 33rd year as Assessor ler the town- ship of Morris,. Mr, :pan.. Wheeler is recovering front an attack of 'la grippe and able to be out again. Miss Wilson and Miss Turner of Winghanr were guests of the Misses (nark on Sunday. Stanley Clark left on Tuesday for Wasiteda, Sask,, where he will re- main for the summer.. The farmers are well on with their seeding, and if the weather continues fine,will be done this month.. Rev. W. H. Cooper of Blyth, will preach educational sermons on the Belgrave circuit next•Sunday at the usual hours. Mr. Geo. Dalgarno, who fell and hurt his hip a couple of weeke ago, is yet in bed and under the Dr.'s care, but is improving. Mrs. C. P. Carlisle, who has been ill for some time, is improving some but not able to leave her bed, and is still under the Dr.'s care. The officers of Knox Church, Bel - grave, are having the platform en- larged and other improvements made that will add to the comfort and ap- pearance of the church.. Mrs, Robt. Stonehouse mourns the death of her mother, Mrs. Jamieson of East Wawanosh, wife of the late Thos. Jamieson. Mrs. Jamieson died on Sunday, the 10th, in the 76th year of her age. The Woman's Missionary Society bad an interesting meeting in the Methodist church last week whereby some new members were added to the list, Refreshments were served at the conclusion. Mr. Wm. Watson will make his home at his sister's in Bluevale until warm weather, when he will take a trip to the Soo. Mr. Watson has not been at all well this winter and a change would do him good. The following is the report of the Promotion examinations . as held in U. S. S. No. 17, East Wawanosh and Morris : To Sr. 4th—Hardy Geddes (honors), Cameron Geddes, Annie Brydges, Norman Stonehouse. To Jr. 4th—*Norman Wightman, Greta Arm- strong, Isabelita. Ferguson, Lila Bryd- ges,Calvin Simpson, Abner Nethery. To Sr. 3rd—Kathleen Owens. To Jr. 3rd—Harry Armstrong, 'ileo. McKen- zie, Donald McKenzie, Carrie Stone- house, Eugene Geddes. James Wight - man. To Sr. 2nd --Mabel Ferguson, Hazel Taylor. Those marked with an asterisk omitted the Senior class. K. Marshall, teacher. Bluevale. Paul & Jewitt shipped a carload of hogs on Wednesday. Mrs. Sheriff of Toronto is at present visiting with Mrs. Robb. Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kyle of Brus- sels spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Russel' Andrews• left on Tuesday for Hawtrey where he has secured a position. • Mr. Thos. Watt of Mio, Mich., spent a few days this week calling on old friends in the vfalago. Mr. Jas. Robinson of Whitewater, Man., is around again buying up an- other carload of horses, Mrs. Jno. Xing was called to Kin- cardine one day this week owing to the serious illness of a relative. Mr. Wm. Haney is remodelling the house recently purchased and will move into it soon as completed. The annual meeting of the Epworth League was held Monday evening and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :--Hon.-Pres., Rev. J. W. Andrews.; Pres., Miss Annie Stewart; 1st Vice -Pres., Neil Robb ; 2nd Vice -Pres., Miss Almetta Hall ; 3rd Vice -Pres., Russel Andrews; 4th Vico-Pres., Pearl Andrews ; Sec., Jas. Master ; Treas., Gordon Hall. The League is in good standing and raised $29 for the Forward Movement for Missions during the year. Bel more. Mies Mabel McKee is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Lawrence returned home from Michigan last week, The peddling wagon of the various stores were started in operation this week. Miss Maggie McLean of Teeswater spent Sunday with her brother on the boundary. A day spent as Arbor Day on the streets of Belmore would greatly im- prove appearance of our burg. Miss A. Gallagher, who has been visiting under the parental roof, to turned to Mount Clemens on Tues- day, "Xn our little village, quiet reigns, As it does on the Western Prairie. plains, The farrnere too busy at their seeding are, To pay any attention to the cornet star," YOUR SUMMER VACATION. This fine weather brings to mind the quea Lien, "Where shell I go for a holiday," or perhaps a, "wedding trip," and as it. ie necessary in ordee to nears comfortable aosominodatian to engage rooms iii rrdvanoe, yon sure mendsd to make /fixation to ante, 'dr es J, re Howia~k Boundary. tklre, D. Galloway :spent last week with friends In Toronto. Miss M. Lathers spent Sunday with Mrs. , M cKeA23e at the parsonage, Wroxeter, Mina L. Galloway, who spent the winter In Toronto, is visiting her parents on, the 15th con, Seeding will soon be a thing of the past; quite a number of farmers iq this vicinity will soon be through. The boundary looks quitebusiness like these days with butchers, baker, grocery and drygoods peddlars,.and telephone and rural trail. It is with feelings of sincere regret than we report the .death of Mrs. W. Crawford, of the 17th con., which took place et the family residence on Toes. 'day Morning, the with inst. Deceased bad not beenin good health for tire past two or three weeks ; previous to that she bad helped toanurse her sister in Wroxeter, when she contracted a cold. She was of a quiet, inoffensive disposition and was highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. A husband and two daughters are left to mourn the lose. of a devoted wife and mother; the daughters are, Mrs. Oliver Stokes of Turnberry and Evelyn at home ; there are also two sisters and a brother. The funeral on Thursday to the Wroxeter cemetery was very largely attended, : being the largest in this vicinity for a number of years, Rev, L. Perrin of Wroxeter bad charge of the service. Sincere sympathy is felt for the bereaved friends. • Grey. Mrs, Jas. Hope of Carman, Man., is visiting with her many relatives in this Iocality. Weare pleased to hear that Mrs. P. Miller, who has been III with pneu- monia, is improving. A shoe social, under the auspices of Roe's League, is on the topic, The data is April 26th. Don't forget it, and be sure and come as a good time is in store. Rev. Elford of Lebanon took charge of the services on the. Ethel circuit last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, who was taking Mr. Elford's work at Lebanon. Mr, Elford was very much appreciated. Mr. -John Elliott and family leave this week for British Columbia, Mrs. Elliott's health has not been up to the standard for some time and although we are sorry to lose them as citizens, we wish them health and prosperity. Dr. W. E. Bryans, formerly of this locality, has been" chosen as President of the. Carmangy, Alta., baseball team for 1910. The Dr, has not lost any of his old time love for athletics evident- ly. A report of the organization is given in a new paper being published there called "The Carmangy -Sun," which, by the way, is quite a hustling sheet with a good outlook for success. Morris. All kinds of Chop in stock at right prices.—FRANK HOwSON, Wingham. Thos, Jermyn left last Thursday for the West, where he intends spending the summer. While cutting wood the other day Milton Watson had the misfortune to cut an ugly gash in his foot with the axe. M. S. Watson, postmaster and mail contractor, of Sunshine, has resigned his job as he intends leaving shortly for Northern Ontario to try his luck in the gold fields of that country. The oil tank wagon driving from Wingham to Brussels last week broke through the flooring of the Clegg bridge, 5thiine. Damage was repair- ed but a new structure will soon be required. Wednesday'afternoon, March 30th, at the home of the bride's brother, William Skelton, 8th line, Morris, in the presence of about 00 relatives and friends, the marriage of Miss Sarah Jane Skelton, sister of the host, and John Campbell, of Kincardine, Ont., took place, Rev. Mr. Cooper, of Blyth, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left on the Thursday evening train for their home in Kincardine. Notice To Creditors. Netter) is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0. 1897, Chap. 129, Seo. 8, that all persons having claims against the estate of David Scott, late of the township of East Wawanosh, in the Comity of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of April, A.D.1909, are required to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersignod executors on or before the 10th day of May, A.D 1910, their names, addresses and des- oriptions, and a full statement of par- tionlars of their claims and the nature of the soourity, if any, held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the executors will prooeed to dis- tribute the assets. of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of whioh they shall then have notice- ., Dated this 7th day of April, A.D. 1910. �+ XEC17TORS t PETER W. SCOTT, Heigr'ave P. 0. DA,VIL) S. SCOTT, Marnooh P. 0. GYRUS BCOTr, 13eigreve P. O. Ontario Liquor License Act, License District Of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Lioense Comrniseionere for Lioense District of North Huron, will meet at the :Brunswick Rotel in the town of Wingham, at 11 o'clock amt., on the 22nd day of April, 1910, for the purpose of considering a plioations for Liquor Lioenses for the Lioense year 1010-11. All ,persons interested willgovern themeeiveb sa000rdfngly. W. CLEGG lxf�e Lioeoue Inspector 1010. tiat dal Londesboro. • Mr, Johnston le very low at present. Chart. Watson sold a fine driver last week to A. Brigham,. Jas a . F lraervlce last a flap homiest week valued at $250, Mrs. Will, Sloan is visiting her mother, Airs. Thos. Moon. Mrs, L. MoVittie le very low thle week and her reoovcry ie not ex. petted. Ted. Watson shipped a car of huge on Wednesday of last week at $0.35 per hundred. Jas. Hill is seriously i11 at present, and has closed his chopping mill, ow- ing to scarcity of help. We are glad to learn that Mr. Riley, of our village, is , able too be around again after a severe attack of the gt'ippe. A very sad bereavement came to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Moon on Saturday of last week when Edith, their eldest daughter, was called away from: them to add one more bright little angel to the Heavenly throng. The little girl was only ill about a week with appendicitis, and bore her suffering with extraordinary patience for a child ea young, On Friday morning, the week before her death, she woke up in the morning complain- ing of a pain in her side and was promptly cared for and given every attention, but kept getting worse un- til on Thursday afternoon an opera- tion was deemed necessary and wali. performed by Drs. Gunn, McCallum and Milne. When asked if she would undergo the operation the little suf- ferer was quite resigned and • said "Just as you folks think best i" After the operation she revived and asked for her little slater, the only child now left to the bereaved parents, and was able to chat with them all. She lin- gered until early Saturday morning when a change was noticed, and about 3.30 she passed away. She was an ex- ceptionally bright and clever child and will be much missed in her home and also in the neighborhood. The funeral, which was a very large one, took place on Monday to the Londes- baro cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the heartbroken father and mother, and also the • little sister left alone who grieves sadly for her little playmate. Wroxeter. Mrs. (Rev.) Simpson is quite ill these days. R. B. Harris was home from Berlin over Sunday. Master Lloyd Currie is going around again after his recent illness. Mrs. George Leckie is visiting her mother, Mrs. Morrison, ha Hanover. Mrs. John Davidson has returned after an extended visit with .friends in Wingham. Miss Georgie Howe ' bas gone to Toronto, where she has secured a position as stenographer. Mrs. and Miss Richie are visiting friends in Galt. The former's mother died in Galt a few weeks ago. Several new phones have been in- stalled in the village. The line will soon be completed to Belmore. Harry Brown is taking an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. He will visit Vancouver and other points. The Rev. Mr. Powell of Brussels preached sermons in the interests of the Sabbath School in the Methodist Church here last Sunday morning and evening. On Monday evening he gave an interesting lecture in the same place on the life of Christ, il- lustrated by fifty lime -light views. There was a fair attendance. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Junday School. Jamestown. A very pleasant event took place on Wednesday evening,' the 6th of April, when Miss Bertha M. Wright, the youngest daughter of Mrs. James Wright, was married at the residence of her brother, Mr. H. Wright, to Wesley C. Jermyn, son of Mr. and Mrs: James Jermyn of Browntown. The nuptial knot was tied. by the Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter, Bessie Wright, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bride looked very pretty in her dress of navy blue and cream waist. She was the recipient of several useful and beautiful presents, among which was a gold watch and chain, a gift from the groom. Owing to the recent bereavement in the bride's family, only the immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony, A sumptuous wedding supper was ser-, ved which was very much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn have taken up their residence on the 3rd concession of Mortis, Their many friends wish them a very happy and prosperous married life. FOR SALE. 200 acres in Huron county, one and one-half miles from Fordwich, being two corner loth, sideroed serves as lane, buildings on ekdoroad, about cen- tre of farm, lienee no Band far away from buildings; comfortable dwelling house, long istance telephone ; new e bank barn, 3i1 x 106, with 21 Outside posts, straw shed. to rear 60x50, which makes a very convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath all, with ce- ment floors, water and littercarrier throughout stables ; implement shed 82x40, henner$ 16x21; two never failing wells; 150 acres cleared, in a good state of cultivation, soil deep clay loam, open bottom, natural drain. age. 25 urea hardwood bush, over 1 maples, sugar orchard, balance pasture land with never failing spring ercek ; farm alt well fenced with ex- ceptionally large cedar rails. Will be sold at a bargain as owner is giving up farming health. fherparticulars plyoFdwiob 1r'. 0, or on the premises to- AcainsON' TAIRA Brussels. Last week the Rural Telephone Con- etruotion Co, got to work attending to sorAe preliminaries in anticipation of the heavy program mapped out for this opting, The lines will be extend. ed and the many new subsoribere linked to the wire circuit as speedily as possible.. Will, L. Leatherdale left for Winni- peg to commence business in the undertaking line. Ile will do well there we have not the slightest doubt AS he looks earefully after details and has had a wide experience in the work, 1.1y his removal the Methodist Sabbath School loses a faithful and competent See, Treas, Tuesday morning of last week Mrs, T. Maunders received a telegram from Dr. Peterson of Saskatoon, Sask., cons taining only two words, but . they were sad ones indeed, viz. ;.—"Nelson dying" and later in the day another dispatch arrived stating that be had passed away. Deceased was, the youngest eon of Mrs, Maunders, in his 23rd year, and bad gone West 2 or 3 years ago and taken up land about 14 miles from Saskatoon. Ile contracted la grippe, but was supposed to be fair- ly well rid of it, but his cold was re- newed and pleurisy developed and de- spite medical and nurse attendance at the hospital he answered the impera- tive roll call, T11:f1R4AAv, APRII, 14, 19to East Wawanosh. Robt. McDowell purchased a fine horse last week. Many of the farmers around West- field have finished seeding. Mrs, Wm. Henderson of Wingham spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Scott, Oth line. H. Densmore of the side -road has purchased a house and lot in Wing - ham and intends moving his house- hold effects to his now home in a few days, Mr. Densmore and daughters will be very much missed by all who knew them. Astoria Patents For Men A Few Plain Statements Of Fact Patent Leather Shots are Nuttily, or even more fashionable, than ever before, They are suitable for any and every 0e- casion—a fnnerai' or a wedding ---a church service or a prize- fght--in fact, they are always in good taste, Still, Patent Leather Shoes are considerable of a gamble, and it is a decidedly difficult matter for the most experienced judge of leather to pick out a good patent from a bad one. NNotwithstandl»g this, WE STAND BERINI) every pair of ASTORIAA Shoes, We've alone so for the pest two years and we consider that three coinplaiutn out of several hundred pairs sold is exceptionally good for patent leather—and All- TORIA SHOES ARE BETTER THAN EVER TILLS SEASON. Not only tliie —• BUT MOPE CLASSY— MORE SNAPPY --MORE FASHIONABLE THAN EVER. This is the Astoria Buttoned Boot. Made of the finest grade of Patent Colt that money can buy. Oak tan soles, counters and boa toes —a beautiful Shoo, Price, $5.00 Per Pair. This is another Astoria Shoe. •An exceed- ingly comfortable fitter, made in the very beat grade of Patent Colt, and also in Tan and Gun Metal Loathers. Price, $5,00 Per Pair. A. beautiful selection of Astorias in our South Window at $4.50 and $5.00. Take a look at them. dV 11115 CT Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE iai FOR SHOE" LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoos for Men 20 Bays' Suits on Sale These Suits are in Tweeds and Serges, double breasted, good wearing Suits, prices are right— from $2.00 to $5.0o. 15 Men's Suits on Sale To be sold at reduced prices. We have a big stock of New Spring Suits for Men and Boys. We have the Agency for the "Fit Reform" high- class Tailored Suits and Overcoats. Men's, Boys' and Children's Caps, Mats and Tams— Golf and Eton Shapes—to suit all, Ladies' Net Waists We are clearing four lines of New Net Waists at a price. Blue, Brown, White and Cream --reg. $r.5o for $ I. ro—reg. 75c for 5oc per yard. House Furnishings Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oilcloths ; Madras, Lace and Tapestry Curtains. We want your spring business. Five dozen Window Shades, Green, reg. 3oc—Sale Price gic. Whitewear Ladies' Gowns, Drawers, and Corset Covers, derskirts, Fancy and Plain Tailored Waists. would like to show you our Whitewear of quality for the Spring Trade. Un- We best 444.441H144,444.4,4444.4.44.11 *444.414+, r. We want your Grocery trade. Phone No. 10 when you hive we art order. Hanna & Go. e CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 CITY PRICES We aim at getting as near city prioes WHERE THEY'RE LOW as we possibly can, while avoid- ing the higher ones, always of course with QUALITY CONSID- ERATION, TOILET SOAP 10 Cakes for 25c OAT MEAL, BUTTER MILK, OLIVE 011. and LEMON Here's geninne value in Toilet Soap. As a rule this kind is sold 3 for 10o, put up in boxes, and is considered cheap. We've bought it loose and The Difference In Price Is Yours COFFEE 17C per ib. or 2 lbs, for 33c To meet a certain demand we've added this new lino. It is a good strong Coffee and will tickle the • . pallets of many, Our other lines of To and Coffee are always to the front and a trial order is all we ask Our Goods Do The Rest WANTED — Choice nutter and ,` Fresh Eggs, 'v Route To of Chicago, Port Peewee, and the twin and St. Paul, and 11 $32.00 $42,00 00 days. to other Saekatohewan dater via Navigation ("lo, GAN®-RUNKv1 The International • Western Canada Through the metropolis thenoe Via Duluth and or through Chicago tsitiee of Minneapolis fo111eseekers' Excursions April 19, May 3 WINNIPEG and return EDMONTON and return Tiokete good for i'coportionate rates points in Manitoba, and Alberta. Above rates lively en terteln Sarnia and Northern aware tickets and furthsr information fresh W. =NAY, Town ,Agana or J. D. McDonald **MOM Agealb, ?OWL Astoria Patents For Men A Few Plain Statements Of Fact Patent Leather Shots are Nuttily, or even more fashionable, than ever before, They are suitable for any and every 0e- casion—a fnnerai' or a wedding ---a church service or a prize- fght--in fact, they are always in good taste, Still, Patent Leather Shoes are considerable of a gamble, and it is a decidedly difficult matter for the most experienced judge of leather to pick out a good patent from a bad one. NNotwithstandl»g this, WE STAND BERINI) every pair of ASTORIAA Shoes, We've alone so for the pest two years and we consider that three coinplaiutn out of several hundred pairs sold is exceptionally good for patent leather—and All- TORIA SHOES ARE BETTER THAN EVER TILLS SEASON. Not only tliie —• BUT MOPE CLASSY— MORE SNAPPY --MORE FASHIONABLE THAN EVER. This is the Astoria Buttoned Boot. Made of the finest grade of Patent Colt that money can buy. Oak tan soles, counters and boa toes —a beautiful Shoo, Price, $5.00 Per Pair. This is another Astoria Shoe. •An exceed- ingly comfortable fitter, made in the very beat grade of Patent Colt, and also in Tan and Gun Metal Loathers. Price, $5,00 Per Pair. A. beautiful selection of Astorias in our South Window at $4.50 and $5.00. Take a look at them. dV 11115 CT Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE iai FOR SHOE" LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoos for Men 20 Bays' Suits on Sale These Suits are in Tweeds and Serges, double breasted, good wearing Suits, prices are right— from $2.00 to $5.0o. 15 Men's Suits on Sale To be sold at reduced prices. We have a big stock of New Spring Suits for Men and Boys. We have the Agency for the "Fit Reform" high- class Tailored Suits and Overcoats. Men's, Boys' and Children's Caps, Mats and Tams— Golf and Eton Shapes—to suit all, Ladies' Net Waists We are clearing four lines of New Net Waists at a price. Blue, Brown, White and Cream --reg. $r.5o for $ I. ro—reg. 75c for 5oc per yard. House Furnishings Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oilcloths ; Madras, Lace and Tapestry Curtains. We want your spring business. Five dozen Window Shades, Green, reg. 3oc—Sale Price gic. Whitewear Ladies' Gowns, Drawers, and Corset Covers, derskirts, Fancy and Plain Tailored Waists. would like to show you our Whitewear of quality for the Spring Trade. Un- We best 444.441H144,444.4,4444.4.44.11 *444.414+, r. We want your Grocery trade. Phone No. 10 when you hive we art order. Hanna & Go.