Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-04-28, Page 8TOR�NTO AND RETURN $3.65 From WINGiIIAM, with 50e added for admission to. Canadian National Horse Show, Tickets good going APRIL 2Gth. Return };mit May 2nd. IIoineseekers' Excursions IINNIPEG end return $32,00 EDMONTOR • and return $42,00 Via Chicago or Sarnia and North- ern Navigation Company. Pp11 information as to dates, oto„ from W, HENRY, Town Agent, or J. D. McDonald • District Paeesenger Agent, Termite. .�,► x . . r ..................... • Great Lakes Navigation Now Open Regular Sailings as follows : MONDAY • - S. S. "ATHABASCA" TUESDAY - - 3. S. "KEEWATIN" WEDNESDAY - S. S. ' "ALBERTA" THURSDAY S. S. "MANITOBA" SATURDAY - S. S. "ASSINIBOIA" The Most Pleasant and Cheapest Route to Winnipeg and West HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION E Through Train to- Winnipeg and West from Toronto at 2 p, m. on above date. J..H mer, Agt. • — Wingham TIE DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. *Capital Stook (all paid np).$4,000,000.00 Reserve Fend and Undi• added Profits... , ...... $5,400,000 00 Deposits by the i'tlblio.... $44,000,000.00. Total Assets, over ... .....$59,000,000,00 BRArWIIES AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Bates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards, Farmers' Salo Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WINGRAA[ BRANoa.--Oorner John and Josephine Strets. W, R. GEIKIE, Manager R, Vanetone, Solicitor CARE OF LOTS. The undersigned is prepared to take care of lots in the Wingbaraa 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. Take Notice. Notice iy,,hereby given that the fish- ing privileges on Lot 23-24, Con. 3, Culross, has been rented to the Elm - bank Anglers'• Club of London, Tres- passers on said property will be prose- cuted. JOHN MoRAE, KING'S for all kinds Choice Seeds — Alsike, Cld'ver, Lucerne and Timothy. etitnpaeleeveseasehrelekieile"esioklirli Clearing Out Sale Of China I AS .WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP China, Crockery, Glassware, &c. we are going to offer you some exceptional values. It will be worth your while to call and have a look over these bargains. Dinner Sets, regular $15.00—Clearing at $9.00 Toilet Sets, regular $5.75—Clearing at 3.75 Toilet Sets, regular $4.50—Clearing at3.00 French Limoges China stook ....Clearing at Half Price Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf sot a Dinnerware— Clearing at One -Third Off Regular Price All our Fancy phina, at Half Price Everything must be cleared regardless of what it cost us. Highest market prices for produce. J. 14AINi (0. 1 % NEXT TO POST OFFICE •Y �' roxeter PHONE is Ontario '4 7 • • •• • 0 ©0.1300® 00 lj,) A 04140 0 00• 8 Months Ftw 35c Don't Mst3 This OpportanhtV The bleekijy 11) 0 • Go •0 • 0 00 00• fieb 41144 t7/ CSt ilti(110 (Twenty-four pages) is the very best value to any farmer of all the $1.00 a year weeklies, News Seeks (8 Pages) All the latestworld'a mewl. Agricultural Seeks (8 Pages) Worth many times the price to any farmer, gardener. fruit•grower, dairyman, or poultry raiser. Magazine Scotian (8 Pages) More good faintly reading than in any other weekly fat instructive. h r l.nt th9riiiri and nstr e. the mice, 9r � No fernier who has read Tho Weekly Niall and Ern• pire would he without it for four times the price, $1.00 .for 12 Inoi'rthe. Now to prove to you the value of this Greatest of Family Weekly Newspapers, and to secure your next year's subeeriptloit, we Aro malting this Wonderful Offer now a subsc"18riber to THE WEEr r.'Y MAIL ,AND EMPIRE we will send the paper, post-paid, for the baiaince of the year, or to Dee, 81, 1010, for 38 Cont , Send your name and pore -office address with 35 cents to The Weekly Mail and Empire Toronto, Ont,Baan) r`a 000' rrea on 413110811" 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 1,0414 0 OM 014 g;`,1 (40 0 CA ljentlei»en Who Are 14d, Investigate and see for yourself the Art Covering. in Wigs and Toupees, Prof. I)orenwend Patented Toupees. are now worn on over M000 heads by all classes in all stations of life, In this particular structure the ventila- tion is perfect; as light as a feather; la securely adjusted to the head ; can be combed just asyour own hair; they make any man look ten years young- er, besides the protection you get from Catarrh, Oolds, Neuralgia, etc, Call and see them at Brunswick lintel on Wednesday, May 40, The Entrance Exams, The High School entrance examina- tions for 1010 will begin on Wednes- day, Juno 22od, at 8.45 a,m., and all candidates who propose to write on the examination must notify the pub- lic school inspector of the district be- fore the first of May, A .circular has been issued by the education depart- ment giving the dates of the exams. Examiners will be more strict than ever this year. The high and con- tinuation school inspectors have re- ported that in some of the schools under their charge the attainments of the pupils who have been admitted are defective and inadequate, and that in their judgment the high school entrance boards concerned have not set a proper standard in valuing the answer papers. In this connection the Minister of Education reminds en- trance boards that, while they are at liberty to intiko special provision fpr admission in special individual cases, they are not at liberty, without the concurrence of the minister, to lower the 40. per cent. minimum in any sub- ject or the 60 per cent. minimum of the aggregate. It also has corns to the Minister's knowledge that in valu- ing the answer papers in arithmetic, some boards have ignored the pro- vision that no value whatever is to be assigned to certain questinps on the examination paper unless the answers thereto are absolutely correct ; that is, that no marks shall be assigned for principle or for partial answers. "The condition of - affairs with which this memorandum deals is manifestly an injury to both the high schools and the public and separate schools," says the circular, "and it cannot be permitted to continue. The Minister has, accordingly directed the high and continuation school inspec- tors to report specially to him here- after all cases in which there are evi- dences of laxity," Model school en- trance examinations will be held at the same time. SHINGLES.—•Previous to the advance in prices, I purchased a large quantity of British Columbia Shingles, from one of the best manufacturers on the coast, and am therefore prepared to sell at close prices. Parties in need of shingles would do well to call and get quotations,—J. A. McLRAN. 32.35 ri,........011141111411111111111111.11181% At 40 You will regret you did not attend one of Canada's High Grade Business Colleges— located at Peterborough Orangeville Clinton Welland Wingham Walkerton Now is a good time to enter. Our graduates receive from $400 to $1500 per anntim. Mail Courses in 100 different subjects. Write for particulars WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE . GEO. SPOTTON, PRINom&z., Sawa ,s erfir mo ams q4j THE WI TGILAM ADV.A.NC Belgrave. Mr, Win, Pomeroy has returned home front the Wet, Mrs, Wirt, ()eddore ;pother, Mrs. McKenrde, is very Mr. and Mrs. Hill visited relatives at Londesboro last Sunday.. Miss Rachel Bates has gone to Clin- ton where she will spend a few weeks. Mrs. J, W. K. VanNornman of Wingham visited in Ie/grave on Mon- day. Miss L. Kirby left on Saturday for Lucknow, where she will spend a few weeks. Miss Mabel McKee returned last week from a visit with friends in Toronto, Ernest Geddes, while shoeing a horse, was kicked on the knee, which will lay hien off work for a few days, Mr. Wm, Isbister delivered a bunch of eight hogs to Armstrong & Co, on Tuesday, for which he received $185. John Armstrong shipped a carload of hogs on Tuesday and Charley John- ston & Co, a carload on Wednesday. Price per 100 lbs„ $8,05 There is quite a Iarge acreage of flax being seeded this spring. It is hoped this will be a good year for it, and reduce the price of oil. Mrs. C. P. Carlisle, who has been quite ill for a month, is improving. ,Her mother, Mrs. James Walker of Wingham, is nursing her. Dr, and Mrs. Stewart will shortly move into Mrs, Clark's house, where they will take up househeeping ; the doctor's office will be there also, Mrs, Wm. Clark and family will move to Wingham in a few days. Their departure from Belgrave will. he very much regretted by their many friends. CIIRISTII3'S GROCERY PHONE 59 SLICED CORNED BEEF This makes a splendid change when something nice is wanted for Lunch or Tea. FRAY BENTOS is horned Beef of high quality ---isin seasoned to the point of perfection, and slices up firmly. THE PRICE IS 20c Per Lb. Try it with your next Grocery order,... The Store That Sella Good Tait AAA Coffee WANT=Choke nutter and MIAs Mrs. Will Proctor received word of the death of her brother, Fountain Naylor, who died Very suddenly in the States. She did not hear the partioulars. Dave Dunbar sold his fine team • of dappled grey heavy draft horses to John Denham of Blyth, for the sum of $2000 ; the horses will be shipped to the West. Bellmore, Mise Annie Law paid a flying visit to Uuntingtield friendsthis week. Mrs, 00t)11.0) Edwards renewed ac- quaintances in the village this week, We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Lowry, er,, is improving in health. Mrs. Peterman and daughter of the Soo are visiting at the home of Mr, J. Feterman, Rev. Mr, Farr of Knox College oc- cupied the pulpit of .the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Rogers of Seaforth is spending a few weeks visiting ber Mother in the village, South Bruce Telepbone Co. have purchased the line east of Belmore and get possession 12th of May. Mr. Wm. Edwards has moved into his father's house here, Mr. Schwa maher has rented. Mr. Edward's cot- tago and will move in the near future. IIIr, Findlater has bought the house where Mr, Schaumaber is living and it is expected be will soon become a citizen of Belmore. Ono evening last week a young man of the vicinity started out to Belmore with a colt which he was breaking in, Thinking to lighten its Load, he got out of the cart going down a high hill. He soon found out that he could not go as fast as it could, consequently "Jun" bad to walk to the village, No harm done. Moral—Stay in till you have to get out, Mr Wm, Elliott of the brick yard had the misfortune to break his leg last week. Re started for Teeswater with a colt which he was breaking in, when it got frightened and became unmanageable. Mr. Elliott jumped when be saw he had lost control. Mr. Fred Rogers, who happened along at the time, turned his dray wagon into an ambulance and conveyed the un- fortunate man to his home. Mr. El- liott has been under the doctor'scare since but is improving as fast as can be expected. Mrs. Clark of Guelph is at the home of her father, George Dalgarno, wait- ing on him, as he is unable to turn himself in the bed, owing to a fall about a month ago, injuring his hip, While loading hay last Monday, Mr. John Cole fell from the top of the load on his head and shoulders. It appears he was pressing down on the binding pole, when it broke, letting him fall t'o the floor. While an auto was passing through Belgrave on Sunday at church time, a horse standing in the hotel shed, made a dash, overturning the buggy and circled around the street before being caught, but no particular dam- age was dame. Mrs. Cameron Robertson had the misfortune to break a needle in her hand and had to have the X-rays ap plied in locating it before it could be extracted ; her hand is in a fair way to recovery, but she is unable to do any house work as yet. DIED.—At the home of her mother, at Marnoch, Ellen Leishman, beloved wife of James Dow, jun., passed peace- fully away on Monday night in the 30th year of her age, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Dow was a sister of Mrs. John Armstrong of Belgrave. Rev, W. H. Hartley, who tae been incumbent of the Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn Parish for about four years, has tendered hist resignation and will be transfered to Durham. Mr. Hart- ley is held in high esteem and his re- moval will be very much regretted, not only by the members of his own church, but the public in general. The following is the Oth annual re- port of the Belgrave Methodist Wo- man's Missionary Society :—Monthly collections for the year amounted to $4.15 ; proceeds from a social, $13.10 ; annual Easter thank -offering, $6.68 ; annual members' fees $12 50; bale of clothing sent to the Deaconess Home, Toronto, valued at 860.00, and a box of fruit valued at $11.10, making a total raised for all purposes of $107.53, —Mrs. Chas. Grasby, Treas. All kinds of Chop in stock at right prices.—FRANC HOWSON, Wingham. Corrie. Mr. E. Bade, Principal of the Pub- lic School, paid Wingham a visit on Saturday. Mr. Frank Clegg has been i11 for the past few days. We hope soon to hear of his recovery. The many friends of Mrs. M. Dave will be glad to know that she is grad- ually improving in health, A number of the citizens met on Saturday afternoon last to arrange for a celebration to be held in Gerrie on May 21th. Mrs. H. Sanderson and her two daughters, Peachie and Hazel of To- ronto, are renewing acquaintances in and around Gorrie, Mr. R. D. Oamerou of Lucknow gave an excellent address on Govern- ment Annuities in the Town. Hall on Thursday evening Last. The audience was not large. RELIEVES STOMACH MISERY ALMOST IMMEDIATELY. If the food you ate at your last meal did not digest, but laid for a long time Iike lead on your stomach, then you have indigestion and quick action should be taken. Of course there are many other syrnptoms of indigestion, such as bel- ehing up of soar food, heartburn, dire. ziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and if you have any of them, your stomach is out of order and should be corrected, Mf.o-na tablets have cured that - sands of oases of Indigestion and stom- ach trouble, If you have any atom - act distress, Mi-o-na will relieve in- stantly But M-o-na unlike most so-called dyspepsia remedies, does more than relieve; it ppermanently cures dyspep- sia or any stomach trouble by putting - energy and strength late the wails of thestomach. Where the gastric juices • are produced. A IBerge box big MI -Cana tablets costs but Mc at S. W. McKlbbon'a and are guaranteed to cure or money back. When others fail, Mi-o-na otarea, It is a produeer of fieeb when the body is thin; it climates the etomeah and 1.10W:e moles. the blood and makes Wroxeter. Mrs. Nokes is having the house, where Mr, Hall lives, renovated. There is an epidemic of measles in the village. The lower room of the Public School is closed fora week. The Oddfellows are to attend Divine service in 'the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Rev. C. W. Mc- Kenzie will preach. The Rev. S. Cleaver, D.D., of Toron- to, is to deliver his celebrated lecture "Jean val Jean," on Wednesday eve- ning of next week, under the auspices of the Library Board. Dr. Cleaver bas always spoken to crowded houses, so popular is he as a lecturer. A rare treat is in store for the people of this vicinity. • Come and help provide for a public reading room. Town of Wingham BYLAW 605, 1910, A By-law for the issue of debentures of the Town of Wiuglrern to the amount of 51800.00 as a bonus to O. Lloyd and Son. also to grant then,). a lease of Towu property now occupied by John Davidson ter 21 years, and a lease of part of .Albert Street to 0, P. It, for a pub- lic freight shed for 21 years, Whereas Messours O. Lloyd ansa Son have erected within the said Town of Wingham a wholesale door manufacturing establishment and have successfully operated the sante for a number or years, furnishing employment to a number of workmen in said Towu. And Whereas the said Messeurs O. Lloyd and Son have represented to the Council of the Corporation or the Town ot Wingham that the increased demand for their manufactures would warrant them in enlarging and extend- ing their present manufacturing promisee and plant. And Whereas the site now occupied by the said Messours O. Lloyd and Son is not suitable for such enlargement and extension and is In a locality distant from the lines of railway now operated in the said Town. And Whereas the said C. Lloyd and Son have represented to the said Council of the said Town of Wingham that they would re- move, enlarge and extend their present manu- facturing premises if they were granted aid by way of a bonus of the sum of One Tbouaand Eight Hundred Dollars, and were given a lease of the Town property, now occupied by John Davidson, for a period of Twenty-one years at a rental of One Dollar a year, and a lease of part of Albert Street to (:.P.R, for publlo freight abed for a period of Twenty-one years at a rental of Ono Dollar a year, and were grapted a rotund of all taxes (except school and county taxes and local improve- ment rates) paid in excess of what would have been paidon an assessment of Two Thousand Dollars. for a period of Ten years from the First day of Janaary 1911, by the building and equipping of a factory to cost at least Ten Thousand Dollars and would employ as many hands as the condition of their business would allow. And Whereat it is expedient to grant the said bonus subject to the aforesaid terms, And. Whereas in order thereto it will be necessary to issue debentures of she said Town of Winghamfor the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars as hereinafter provid- ed (which is the amount of debt intended to be created by this 13y -law) the proceeds of said debentures to be applied to the said purpose and no other. A very interesting event took place at the residence of A. Paulin of this burg on Monday afternoon, when his second daughter, Lottie, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to W. S. Downs of St. Marys, by the Rev, C. W. McKenzie, The groom was attended by Walter Hyde of St. Marys and Roy Cattanach of Ford- wich, while the bride was assisted by her sister Ida and Miss Mary Oat- tanach. Little Eunice Paulin was flower girl and did her part well. The bride was married in cream crepe-de- chene with bridal veil. She carried a beautiful boquet of ferns and white ehrsysanthemums. Her travelling dress was made of alive blue, while she wore a picture hat of old rose. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served which was very much enjoyed. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents, among which was a silver tea set from her father, silver biscuit jar from Tilson- burg, a dinner and tea set from St. Oatherines, and a gold jewel case from the groom. The evening was spent very pleasantly and merrily in music and dancing. We wish the happy couple a very successful and prosper- ous journey, through .life. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher visited at Mrs. Jacques last Sunday. Mrs. McMichael, sen., who has been very ill at her daughter's, iters. Paulin, in Wroxeter, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Laird visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McIntosh, on Sunday. We are pleased to report Mrs. Mathew Dane very much improves. Her friends will be pleased to see her out as usual. The person who took the axe belong- ing to the Telephone men, from Albert Gallaher's fence post, had better re- turn it at once, as they were seen tak- ing it, Quarterly Sacramental service will be held in the Ohttrch here next Sut1- day, commencing at 10.30 a. in. In the afternoon, Rev. Mr.IVicli;enzie will address the Oddfellows in Wroxeter. Howick. Mr. E. Armstrong wad in Harriston on Saturday. Earnest Albright is hustling at the apple pruning. Don't go near the haunted house. boys. 13a, ha l Mr. Wm. Weir of Salem spent Sun- day with Mr. Armstrong. Charles Kent was 'presented with a fine colt on Friday ; he is proud of it. Seeding is, over, and farmers are preparing for roots, and pruning their orchards, Mr. E. Sothern, sr., one of the pion- eers of Hawick had a paralytic stroke on Sunday, but is improving. Many of the farmers are having the phone installed in their ponies. We can't help saying "Hello"; it is the first thing we think of, Grey. Mrs, Fhealth, .Miller continues to irngrove fn The shoe -social at Roe's League this Week is a topic of great interest. Miss Lorena Frain Is holidaying 11th her' slater Mrs. J. Hogg of Brus- sels. Quite a number from this locality ate hearing the famous Crossley and Ranter, who are holding special meet- ings uta Listowel. Mr. Sikes of Toronto is eltpeoted to hold meetings in this locality next Sunday. Mr. Sikes is a fine speaker and has many friends who are always glad to have him back. There will he no aerated in Roe's Chetah next Sunday morning owing to Sacrament being administered at Ethel. Sandal School WIU be held et 7 ('e1eok ler the evening, And Whereas the total amount required by the Municipal Act to be raised annually, by special rate for paying the said debt and in- terest as hereinafterprovided.i e t!s the sun ot One Hundred and Tirty-Eigt Dollars and Thirty -Eight Cents. • And • Whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the Town of Wingham, according to the last revised assessment roll, le 5773,652.00. And Whereas the existing debenture debt of the said Municipality Is 41139,218 74, whereof no principal or interest is in arrears. Therefore the" Municipal Council of tho Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :- 1. Tho num of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars shall bo expended by the Town of Wingham for tho purpose of granting a bonus to C. Lloyd and Son, and for the purpose of raising the said sum, debentures of the said Town of Wingham shall bo issued to the said sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars in sums of not less than 5100.00 each, on the day of 1910. 2. The sold debt and debentures issued therefor shall boar interest at the rate of Four and One -halt per cent. per annum ; oaoh of said debentures shall bo dated on the date of the issue thereof and shall be payable in equal amounts in each of tho Twenty years next succeeding the said date, such amounts being made up of tho aggregate hum duo ooh year on account of principal and interest. 3. Each of the said debentures shall bo signed by the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham or by some other person authorized by By-law to sign the same and by the Treas- urer of the said Town and the Olerk of the said Town shall attach thereto the corporate seal of the Municipality. 4. The said debeyntures shall bo payable on the year during the said Twenty years at the Treasurer's office in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron. 5. Duringthe currency of the said debentures there shalbe raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town of Wingham the sum of One Hundred and Thirty -Eight Dollars and Thirty -Eight Dents for the purpose of paying the sum duo in each of the said years for principal and in- terest in respect of the said debt, G. Thia By-law shall take effect from and atter the final passing thereof. 7. The said Council reserves to itself the right to sink artesian wells and to do any necessary work in connection with the water- works systent of the Town, on the aforesaid lots while leased to the said C. Lloyd and Son. 8. The votes of the electors of the aforesaid Town of Wingham shall bo taken on this By-law at tho following times and planes, tbat is to say, on Friday, the 20th day of May, A.D., 1910, beginning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and continuing till five o'clock ot the after- noon of the same day by tbo following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks, namely: In Ward 1—At William Johnston's tailor shop by J. G. Stewart, Deputy Returning Of- ficer, and W. J. Rains, Poll Clerk. In Ward 2—At William Gannett's implement shop, by A. .7. Alderson, Deputy Returning Officer, and B. Jenkins, Poll Clerk, In Ward 3—At the Town Hall, by John P. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and Walter Hall, Poll Olerk. In Ward 4—At Albert Bell's house, by Thos. Deans, Deputy Returning Officer. and John Elder, Poll Clerk. On Thursday, the 19th day of May, A.D., 10(0, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the Town Hall in the said Town at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid and at the final summing up of votes by the Clerk on behalf( of the) persons interested in and desir- ous of promoting or opposing the passing of this By-law respectively. 9. The Olerk of the said Town shall attend at the Town Hall at eleven o'clock of the fore- noon of Saturday, the 21st day of May, A.D., 1910, to sum up the number of votes given fur and against this By-law. Dated at Wingham this 22nd day of April, A.D., 1910. Mayor, Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed lly-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Municipality of Town of Winghamin the event of the assent of the o)eetors being obtained thereto) after ono month from the first publication thereat in The Wingham Advance, the date of which publication was the 28th day of April, A.D., 1910, And the votes of the electors of the said Municipality urili be taken on the day and et the hours and .planes named therein. Town Ball, Wingham, .April 22nd, 1910. JOHN E. GROVES, Clerk. Jamestown, Most of the seeding will be finished this week. Mr. John Miller has treated himself to a new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Job Xing visited Mrs, B. Xing last Tuesday. Mrs. M. Gibson, who has been in poor health, is a great deal better. Norman Mulligan of Molesworth visited friends in this Vicinity on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrss. D. McDonald and Miss Danelda visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Poi- loek last Sunday. Miss Myrtle Wilson and Miss Gtteva for of Brussels visited rs. De McDonayld On Saturday. M S. Burke comureneed to draw the 'hank to Molesworth cheese factory on Monday; the earliest for many years. Mr. Mason of Wingham held ser- vitic ixt the Hall on Sunday night; his song tervioe is much appreciated, and he ISM :good eongregatooue to hear. him, Messrs. Eames of Clinton Mid'. Sykes of Torento will ooriduet the Imre "lee Ueit ronxdsy'. THURSDAY, APRIT, 28, 010 17 HB "Queen Quality" is a truce-mar4ed • shoe. It cost a million dollars to make this trade -quark what it is, a guarantee of quality. It is your firotection against fraucl. It is stamfi ed on the sole of every ¢Bair, Look for it, Ox.» fort styles retail at $3.00 and $3.50. Queen Quality' Boots at $4.00 ANISMtttrttttr►. The enormously increasing popularity of "Queen Quality" is as simple as the law of gravitation. Clearly outclassing all other Shoes for women in design, workmanship and fit --and yet sold at reasonable prices --tells the story. New samples of Queen Quality in north window, • illis & Co Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE istreeirk FOR - • SHOE LADIES Sole .Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men • 20 Boyd Suits on. Sale These Suits are in Tweeds and Serges, double breasted, good wearing Suits, prices are right— from $2.00 to $5.00. 15 Meds 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, -Etats 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.lo--reg. 75c for 5oc per yard. House Furnishings Rugs, Carpets, Lii o1eums and Oilcloths ; Madras, Lace and Tapestry Curtains. We want your spring business. rive dozelll Window Shades, Green, reg. 30c --Sale Price 22c. Wh. to great Ladies' Gowns, Drawers, and Corset Covers, Un- derskirts, Fancy and Plain Tailored Waists. YVe would like to show you our Whitewear of best quality for the Spring Trade. i4+►4011Ni4N14+FiN 4444'raN44N1411 We want your Grocery trade. Phone No. 70 when you have an order. Hanna & Co.