HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-19, Page 8liowick,
Mr, Geo. Strong was taken very ill
with appendicitis la
I'pen
d est week.
Thos. and Harold Akin .dehorned 13
cattle In 11 minutes for Reeve Shearer
last week. Quick work and the work.
was done well.
Thos. Akins has erected a wire fence
from the sideroad, 05 rode west along
the front of bis farm, It improves
the appearance of the property.
Miss McKee has handed in her resig-
nation as teacher of S. S. No, 0,
Howiok (Harding's school) to take ef-
feet at midsummer holidays. She
has been engaged for next year in the
Beehive school, south of Harriston,
The Springbank Tel, Co, have ex-
tended their line on the 10th con. west
frons Mr, _Walter Simpson's to Mr. M.
Dane's, who has had a phone installed
in his home. The Springbank Com-
pany are continually putting in new
phones and exteuding their lines,
There will soon be 200 phones connect-
ed with Fordwich Central.
Fred. Edgar had a bee to tear -down
the old barn which was successfully
accomplished. The old building has
stood for over fifty-two years, and
was the second barn erected in
Howick. The old timbers are in a
good state of preservation, and will be
used in the construction of the new
barn to be erected this summer.
Blyth.
Seaforth Base Ball team is expected
to play with the local nine in Blyth
on Tuesday, May 24th,
The Oddfellows moved to their
new hall over Stothers' restaurant
and will have one of the cosiest and
most up-to-date halls in town.
Jas. McMurchie, a well known re-
sident of Blyth, has leased the resi.
dence formerly occupied by the late
D. B. McKinnon and has moved
to it.
Chas. Jacobs, who has been attend-
ing the well known Elliott Business
College at Toronto, has come back to
town and will take charge of the
strawberry business run so successful-
ly by his father.
M. Robinson, who has been in the
employ of the Bank of Hamilton here
for the past two years, has been trans-
ferred to the Wingham branch, where
he takes the ledger,
and left for that
place. He is a fine trustworthy young
man who made many friends here and
was deservedly popular. Mr. Robin-
son will be missed from Trinity
Church as he was an active worker in
the A. Y. ,P. A.
•
8
T Ii Ii COURT OP REVISION.
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OE'p'IOE, TORONTO.
Capital. Stook (all paid up).$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Prate $5,400,000.00
Deposita by the Public., .$44,000,000.00
Total; Assets, over $60,000,000.00
BRANCHES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada 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.
WINGRAU BRANCU.—Corner John and
Josephine Stmts.
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
R.Vanstone, Solicitor
WO
1At401
1
1
1
1
You will regret yon did not
attend one of Canada's High
Grade Business Colleges—
located at
Peterborough Welland
Orangeville Wingham
Clinton Walkerton
Now is agood time to enter.
Our graduates receive from
$400 to $1500 per annum.
Mail Courses in 100 different
subjects.
Write for 'particulars
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, P1rn oxrAL.
OD OD 001110011M.
TAKE' NOTICE That the Court
for the revision of the assessment
roll of the Township of Turnberry
Will be held in the Clerk's office, Blue -
vale, on the 30th day of May, 1910, at
130 o'clock p.m. All persons interest-
ed will govern themselves accordingly.
By order
John Burgess, Clerk.
Dated at Bluevale, May 5, 1010. 7.8
Township Of East Wawanosh,
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of East Wawa -
nosh will be held In the Foresters'
Hall, In the village of Belgrave, on
Thursday, the `20th day of May, at 10
o'clock a,an., for the purpose of hear-
ing and settling complaints against
the said Assessment Roll. Persons
having business at the Court will
please attend at the said time and
place without further notice.
Alex. Porterfield,
Township Clerk.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1910,
FOR SALE.
200 acres in Huron county, one and
one-half miles from Fordwich, being
two corner lots, sideroad serves as
lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen-
tre of farm, hence no land far away
from buildings ; comfortable dwelling.
house, long distance telephone ; new
hank barn, 36 x 100, with 24 outside
poste, straw shed in rear 50 x 50, which
makes a very convenient barn, mod-
ern stables underneath a11, with ce-
ment 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 maples, 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. 0. or on the premises to
ACHESON LAIRD.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
We are open to rent any number
of acres of land for the growing of
Flax, or will buy any quantity of first-
class pulled Flax, dry, for which we
will pay $11.00 per ton delivered at
the Wingham Flax Mill. Seed can be
obtained at T. A. Mills' Seed Store.
CANADA FLAX FIBRE 00.,
LIMITED, MONTREAL.
A. TIP.LING, Manager.
••••••••••••••••••••040•44* •••••••••••+••••00••••••••
CLEARI
•CLEARING OUT SALE Of CHINA
1I
•
A BIG LIST OF
Striking Bargains !
(Be Sure And Read It Carefully)
CLEARING
PRICE
4 only Dinner Sets, best Semi -Porcelain, dainty patterns,
regular $15.00 $ 9,00
2 only Dinner Sets, best Semi -Porcelain, pretty patterns,
regular $12.00 6.00
2 only Dinner Sets, best Semi -Porcelain, pretty blue pat-
tern, regular $13.00 7.50
1 only Dinner Set, Austrian China, fine wreath and band
decoration, regular $30.00 19.00
1 only Tea Set, Austrian China, fine wreath and band
decoration, regular $12.00 8.00
French Limoges China at HALF PRICE
1 only Toilet Set, best Semi -Porcelain, nicely decorated,
12 pieces, regular $10.00 6.00
1 only Toilet Set, best Semi -Porcelain, shaded colorings,
10 pieces, regular $1.75 3.50
2 only Toilet Sets, best Semi -Porcelain, flower decoration,
regular $5.75 3.75
(All these are latest designs, roll edge basins)
6 only Plain White Basin o and Pitcher, regular $1.00 .70
30 only Plain White Chambers, reg. 30e for 20c; reg. 25c for .17
1 only Parlor Lamp, circular burner, brass bowl, reg. $5.008.00
1 only Parlor Lamp, " ti " " " $1.252.75
Maple Leaf,
Clover Leaf
and
Lucerne
binner Ware
6 doz, Dinner Plates, per dozen 85c
10 doz. Breakfast Plates, per dozen 75e
4 doz. Tea Plates, per dozen 05c
5 doz. Bread and Butter Plates, per doz,. 55c
15 oply Platters, large, each 35c
12 only Platters, medium, each,.... 28c
10 only Platters, small, each 20c
12 only Covered Potato Dishes, each 50e
12 only Bowls, flat, large, each 20e
12 only Bowls, medium, each 15c
10 only 73owls, small, each 10c
11 only Bowls, highs- large, each 10c
10 only Bowls, medium, each.... , . Oe
10 only Bowls, small, each 8c
` 9 only Gravey Boats, each 17c
5 only Sugar Bowls, each . , .. 20e
3 only Tea Pots, each. . . 25c
10 doz, Soup Plates, per dozen 75c
PLAIN
12 doz. Dinner Plates, dos,— , 60c
15 doz. Toa Plates, per doz. , 50c
10 doz. Odd Plates " 80c
12 doz. Breakfast Plates, doz, 30c
15 doz, Tea PIates, per doz20e
10 only Platters, large 25c
10 only Platters, medium,20e
12 only Platters, small ... , 150
10 doz. Bowls, high, large,
3
for
20e
5 dos, Bowls, fiat, large, ea15c
3 doz. Bowls, flat, medium. , 10e
4 doz, Bo is blue b nded . 6
w a c
,
3 doz, Bowls, blue banded5e
4 doz. Bowls, blue banded4e
0 doz, Bowls " 3 for10c
fir
WHITE WARE
2 only Stone Churns, 5 gal.. 90e
Souvenir China, consisting
of Sugar Shakers, Vases,
Jugs, Plates, Bowls, Trays,
Cups and Saucers, &c., at
a off regular price.
Collection of odd pieces of
China at . Oe
China Cream Jugs..... .. 20e
China Cups and Saucere.. , . 30c
China Cups and Saucers.... 20e
China Cups and Saucers.... 10e
Plain Glass Tumblers,doz... 30e
Plain (Bass Tumblers, doz... 50e
Stone Vinegar Jars......... 9c
Dollars Saved a rDollars a d l..
S v are Earned Do Your Buying Early
TERMS OP SAM—CASH OR PRODUCE.
Wroxeter,
Next !e Ont.
Post OlYlob
tmon za, ORDERS pomp—Tyr ATTEND TO.
J. LAING & CO.
1
1
WINQHAM MARKETS.
5
Wheat -"9 0 o�to Otis e
Oats -31 to 32 cte.
Barley -48 chi,
Peas -07 to 08 cts.
Hay—$10.00 to $12.00 per ton,
13utter--2Q to 22 cts.
Eggs -19 to 20 cts.
Potatoes -25c to 800 per bush.
Live Hogs ---$0.35.
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2,
East Wawanosh,
Mr. Jos, Johnston expects to raise
his barn this week..
Miss Ella Hokie visited friends in
Whitechurch last week,
Will. Straughan spent last Sunday
with friends in Goderich tp.
Mrs, Geo. Snell has recovered from
a recent severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs, Jas, Hoover of the West is
renewing old acquaintances in this
neighborhood.
Miss Stoneham spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams of
Goderich township.
Will. Buchanan, of the Wingham
High School, is home this week with
an attack of the mumps.
All kinds of Ohop in stock at right
prices.—FRANK Howson, Wingham.
Westfield.
On Sunday evening, May 8, two
Iarge rails or logs were placed on the
road between Donnybrook corner and
bridge, supposed to be placed there
for the inconvenience of some young
traverse people whotra erre that road late in
the evening. While an elderly couple
was returning home, one of the rails
was the means of frightening their
horse. Had the horse been travelling
at any rate of speed a serious accident
would have been the result. The
parties who placed the rails on the
road are known, and should the same
offence occur again, means will be
taken to punish the offenders. Take
warning.
Downie's World's Best Dog And
Pony Shows,
Andrew Downie, who is the ac-
knowledged foremost animal trainer
of the period, and whose company of
educated dogs, ponies, goats and mon-
keys have delighted the denizens of
almost every known part of the globe,
will also visit Wingham with his com-
pany of aristocratic and sagacious
animals, some. .hundred in number,
which, it is said, have never been,
equalled from a point of intelligence.
They will arrive in their own private
cars and will exhibit under a
thoroughly, water -proof tent located
in Town Park, on Thursday, May 26th.
The exhibition will doubtless be very
attractive to ladies and children, es -
ally. The prices of admission are—
children 25 cts,, adults 35 ets.
UOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO
WESTERN CANADA.
Through the metropolis of Chicago,
thence via Duluth and Fort Frances,
or through Ohicago and the twin
cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul,
May 31st. Via Sarnia and Northern
Navigation Conpany. Steamer leaves
Sarnia 3 30 p.m., May 30th. Secure
tickets and further information from
Grand Trunk .Agents.
TOWN OF WINGHAM.
. COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Town of Wingham will be
held in the Town Hall, in the Town
of Wingham, on Monday the 30th day
of May, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the pur-
pose of hearing and settling com-
plaints against the said Assessment
Roll. Persons having business at the
Court will please attend at the said
time and place.
JNO. F. GROVES.
2t Municipal •Clerk
For Sale Or To Rent.
The building now used by me as
tailor shop and dwelling, in the vil-
lage of Bluevale. Possession given al-
inost at any time.
C. R. BRINKER, Bluevale,
CHRISTIB'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Now
For
Tomato
Plants
The Tea and Coffee Store
WANTED Pr—edlhotrO Hutt
THE WINGRAM ADV :NO
Belgrave.
Mr, Joe Miller has sold his driving
horsefar QI
the Wise sum of
$20 5.
Mr. and Mrs, John L. Stewart now
have a eon to enliven their home.
Armstrong Co. shipped a oar load
of cattle last Saturday ; cattle are.
extremely high,
0. B. Wilkinson attended the
Methodist district meeting, held in
Ripley on Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mr, VPrn, McLean, of Toronto Medi-
cal College is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Lean.
Dr, and Mrs. Perdue of Clifford
visited at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr, and ,Mrs, Chas. McRae,
last week,
Mrs. Elston of Detroit, daughter of
Mrs. Morrison, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Geddes, while visiting
friends in Belgrave.
The Belgrave and Blyth junior base-
ball teams played in Belgrave last
Friday ; the game was finished in
favour of Belgrave, 16 8.
David Ohamney of East Wawanosh
is very ill with pneumonia, At time
of writing, he is just holding his own,
but his physicians have hopes of his
recovery,
Mr. John Budge, while working at
a building, fell off a beam on a pile of
old lumber, injuring his foot and
ankle very badly. The accident will
lay him oft work for a long time..
Mrs. 0. P. Carlisle, who has been Hl
for a long time, was able to leave her
home last Sunday in an auto for
Wingham, where she will spend some
time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
James Walker.
Wm. Love has his new cement mix-
er in Belgrave on a job for Wm.
Watson. It is a cylinder type, driven
by a five horse -power gasoline engine,
and the whole thing is placed on a set
of low trucks and looks very neat.
Roy Wheeler of Vancouver, who is
visiting here with his father, has gone
east to New York for a few days.
Roy is in the employ of the C. P. R.
and has a station at the first division-
al point east of Vancouver, North
Bend, on the Fraser Canyon.
Mr. Wm. Wray has received word
of the death of his sister, Mrs. T. H.
Miller, of Virden, Man. Mrs. Miller
visited in Belgrave last summer, and
was present at a family reunion, She
spent last winter with her two daugh-
ters at Los Angeles, and had just ar-
rived at the home of her son, Ed.
Miller, of Roblin, Man., in her usual
good health, when she took sick and
passed away very suddenly, of heart
failure. Her 'remains were taken to
Virden, where they were laid at rest
in the Virden cemetery, by the side
of her husband, who predeceased her
four years ago. Mrs. Daley of Bel -
grave is a sister of the deceased, also
Mrs. McKague of Beeton and Mrs.
Horner of Badaxe, Mich.
Morris.
Minutes of Connell held in Council
C a t b'
Chamber M O b mels all e y Me
pre-
sent, Reeve in the chair.. Minutes of
last meeting read and adopted..
Communications were read from the
Clerk of Grey township re refund of
surplus money from Lamont Drain,
also from the Clerk of McKillop re the
Murray -Lamb Drain,
The Engineer's Report on the Nichol
Drain was read and an opportunity
given to the petitioners to withdraw.
As none withdrew from.. the report
and no names were added the report
was adopted and the Clerk instructed
to prepare a By-law in accordance
with the report.
The Engineer's Report re the McCall
drain was read and an opportunity
given parties concerned to withdraw
from the petition or add. to it and as
no withdrawals nor additions were
inade the report was adopted and the
Clerk instructed to prepare a By-law
in accordance with the report.
A communication from Arthur
Cronin asking the Council to have his
property detached from S. S. No. 5
and added to Union S. 5, No. 3 was re-
ceived, but as it was too late to have a
By-law passed according to Statute,
'no action was taken.
A petition from Alex.. Smith and
others praying for a drain under the
Municipal Drainage Act was received
by the Council.
Moved by John Shortreed, seconded
by VV. J. Johnston that the said peti-
tion be entertained and the Clerk be
instructed to request the Engineer to
visit the locality and make his report
on the same—carried.
Owing to the bridge over the Kelly
drain on the 8th concession being in
an unsafe condition it was moved by
J. Shortreed, seconded by C. B. Wilk-
inson that we call for tenders for the
erection of a new bridge in two ways,
namely :•—a cement arch and cement'
abutments with steel I beams, and
concrete floor. Tenders to be opened
at Belgrave May 25th at 7 o'clock.
Specifications to be seen at the Reeve's
residence—carried:
By-law No. 6, known as the Murray -
Lamb Drain By-law, was read and
provisionally adopted.
Moved by J. Shortreed, seconded by
J. H. McCracken that William Geddes
be appointed inspector of concrete
work at Cruickshank's bridge abut-
ments, at $2.00 per day—carried.
Following accounts were paid :—
John Watson, part of salary $35; D.
Patterson, examining bridge on 1st
line and furnishing specifications, $3;
T. McCall, sides of culvert, $1 ; John
McDonald, broken plow, $3; Robt.
Lawson, putting in 2 cement tile cul-
verts, $7.50; W. Thuell, repairs on
grader, $2.50; Advance, printing cards
$3.25; R. Mason, stationery, $3.48.
Moved by J. H. McCracken, second-
ed by C. B. Wilkinson that we ad-
journ to meet on Monday, June 13th,
at 10 o'clock as a Court of Revision,
and other business.
A. MacEwen Clerk,
Bluevale.
IYliss M. Abraham spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mies Ethel Rodgers is at present
visiting with her parents here.
T. Williamson of Toronto was a
visitor in the village this week.
Jno. Gardiner was in the village last
week renewing old acquaintances.
Rev. R. Thyne of Palmerston called
on friends in the village one day this
week.
Jas. Robinson shipped another car-
load of horses to the West on Sat-
urday.
Miss Pearl Andrews left on Monday
for Hawtrey where she will visit her
sister.
A. 0. Dames of Brussels shipped • a
carload of cattle from here on Sat-
urday.
The Evangelistic services in the
Presbyterian Church are being well
attended,
Mr. P. Thomas left for Cochrane on
Tuesday where he intends to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Griffiths
of Torontocame up to their summer
home this week, where they intend to
spend the summer.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Wingham People Should Know How
To Read And Heed Them,
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain-
ful,
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fre-
(stlent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
' Don't delay 1 Use a special kidney
remedy,
Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys, backache and urinary disorders.
Wingham evidence proves this
statement. -
13. Leary, of Minnie ,5t., Winghatn,
Ont,, says :---"My back had been weak
r n
and tendo and a severe,
grinding
pain would catch me across the kid-
ney 'region, if 1 would stoop over or
1ifC anything. inl• The kidney se
retions
had become unusually irregular, and
frequent, and the urine was highly
colored and filled with brick sediment.
I had tried several different kidney
un
remedies but foundnoneo benefit
t
me, I learned of Booth's Kidney PIlls
through an advertisement and pre-
curing a box at Mr. McKibbon's Phar-
macy, I commenced their use. 1 was
soon convinced of their wonderful
merits. My. back strengthened and
the pains and tenderness left it. The
kidney secretions were redtteed to
normal and the urine deemed. Booth's
Kidney Pitts are a fine, reliable re-
medy and I shall always recommend
them." Sold by Dealers, Price ,50e.
The R. T. Booth Cts., Ltd.,Fou Erie,
Ont., Sole Oanadian Agents,
Do You Have
ileadache
TAKE ONE
OF
THESE
SE
LITTLE
TABLETS
AND THE
PAIN
IS GONE.
"My
with
'
first experience
encs
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
was a sample package handed
me, They relievedthepain
so promptly have never
� ro1YI
ry
that I
been without them. since. I
have given them to many
friends when they had head-
ache and they never failed
to
relieve thele. I have suffered
with nett'ralgia in my head,
and the first one I took re-
lieved inc. They have cured
me of neuralgia. I would not
be without them.
MISS LILLIE B. COLLINS
R. F. I), No. r, Salem, 'Va.
Price 2Sc at your druesett. Hr
irhourld wooly you. If he dopes not,
DR. price
MISDIOAL Co.a'Terireeta.
Qorrie.
Mr. Ed. Leech has been visiting his
brother in this village.
Will, Pyke has gone to Fergus for
treatment to au injured knee, the re-
sult of a runaway.
Mrs. Wm, Gallagher's friends are
pleased to hear that the operation per-
formed in Wingham hospital was suc-
cessful, and hope to hear of her restor-
ation to health.
This village will celebrate. May 24th.
Among the sports announced are two
baseball matches, Cargill vs. Tees -
water, a Lacrosse match, Harriston
ve. Mt. Forest, races, etc. The Tees -
water Band has been engaged.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice le hereby given pursuant to R.S.O.
1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 38, that all persons having
claims against the estate of George Casemore,
late of the Township of Morris, Farmer, de-
ceased, who died on or about the 19th day of
March. A.D., 1910, are required to send by post
prepaid or to deliver to It. Vanstone, Solicitor
for the Executor of the said deceased. on or be-
fore the 17th day of May, A. D., 1910, their
names, addresses, and descriptions and a full
statement of particulars of their claims and
the nature of the aodurity (if any) held by them
duly certified, and that after the said day the
Executor will proceed to distribute the assets
of the deceased among the parties entitled
thereto. having regard only to the claims of
which ha shall then have not.co.
Dated this 18th day of April, .A.D., 1910.
R. VANSTONE, Wingham, P.O.
Solicitor for Executor.
TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
• Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned at the office of the Clerk of
the Township of Turnberry, Bluevale
P.O., up to the 2,30 p.m. off the 30th
day of May next, for the furnishing
material and building two concrete
abutments for an iron bridge on the
river Maitland at lot 1, con. 6. Also
for the taking down of the old wooden
bridge and piling where directed by
inspector. No good timber to be cut
or broken up. A marked cheque for
10 per cent. of tender must be attached
to tender. No tender necessarily ac-
cepted. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the Township Clerk's office,
Bluevale.
John Burgess, Township Clerk,
Dated May 4, 1010.
Distance from railway stations—
Wroxeter. C,P.R., 3 miles ; Wing -
ham. G.T.R., 6 miles ; Bluevale,
G.T,R , 5 miles. 37-39
VICTORIA DAY
SINGLE FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP
Between all stations in Canada, also
to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y.,
Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
Tickets good going May 23 and 24.
Return limit, May 26.
Upper Lake Steamers
Sailings of passenger steamers from
Sarnia for Soo and Port Arthur every
Wednesday and Saturday at 3.30 p. m.
Also additional sailings on Friday, May
20th, Monday, May 30th, and for Duluth,
May 20th.
Sailings from CollIngwood 1.30 p. m.,
and Owen Sound 11.45 p.m., Wednesdays
and Saturdays for Soo and Georgian,
Bay Ports,
Secure tickets and full information from
W. HENRY, Town Agent, or
J. D. McDonald
Dietrich Passenger Agent, Toronto.
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910
New Oxfords
For Women
In
Patent Colt
Patent Kid
and
Patent Pony
In
Gun Metal
and
Vici Kid
We have just opened up the nicest
assortment of "Queen Quality"
Oxfords that it has ever been our
pleasure to inspect.
New Shapes New Styles
LOOK AT DISPLAY OF THESE
SHOES IN NORTH WINDOW
PRICES OF 6' QUEEN QUALITY " OXFORDS
$3.00 — $3.50 $4.00
Walls F� C
THE TORe
f/B¢!l'
Sole Agents
For The
o.
FOR
st,'oE LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
Clothing For Everybody
We aredoing the business in Ready-
made and Tailor-made Clothing for Men,
Youths and Boys. It will pay you to
have a look at our Clothing.
Men's three-piece Suits, in Browns,
Greens, Blacks and Blues. Prices -- $8,ao,
$lo.00, $12.00, $15.00, SI 8,00. All well -
made, good -fitting garments.
hin
In Boys'Clothing, we have three-
piece Suits in Blues, Browns and Greens,
either with bloomer knickers or straight
knickers. Sizes from 24 to 34. Prices
from $2,75 to $g,00.
44444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444•4444
Hanna & Co.
lor
•!CANADIAN. :
PACi r.1'e.r
Great Lakes
Navigation
-0 Now Open
Regular Sailings as follows
MONDAY - a S. S. "ATHABASCA"
TUESDAY - - S. S. "1{EEWATIN"
WEDNES - S. S. ,r A A'LBE;RTA
D Y "
THURSDAY - S. S. ''MANITOBA"
SATURDAY - S. S. "ASSINIBOIA"
The Most Pleasant and Cheapest Route
to Winnipeg and West
tIOMESEEKERS
m 1
UI
EXCURSION ..
Through Train to 'Winnipeg and
West from Toronto at 2 p. m,
on above date.
3. H. Deaner, Agt. Wingham
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910
New Oxfords
For Women
In
Patent Colt
Patent Kid
and
Patent Pony
In
Gun Metal
and
Vici Kid
We have just opened up the nicest
assortment of "Queen Quality"
Oxfords that it has ever been our
pleasure to inspect.
New Shapes New Styles
LOOK AT DISPLAY OF THESE
SHOES IN NORTH WINDOW
PRICES OF 6' QUEEN QUALITY " OXFORDS
$3.00 — $3.50 $4.00
Walls F� C
THE TORe
f/B¢!l'
Sole Agents
For The
o.
FOR
st,'oE LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
Clothing For Everybody
We aredoing the business in Ready-
made and Tailor-made Clothing for Men,
Youths and Boys. It will pay you to
have a look at our Clothing.
Men's three-piece Suits, in Browns,
Greens, Blacks and Blues. Prices -- $8,ao,
$lo.00, $12.00, $15.00, SI 8,00. All well -
made, good -fitting garments.
hin
In Boys'Clothing, we have three-
piece Suits in Blues, Browns and Greens,
either with bloomer knickers or straight
knickers. Sizes from 24 to 34. Prices
from $2,75 to $g,00.
44444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444•4444
Hanna & Co.
lor