Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-09, Page 88 H E DOMINION BANK. li AD OFFICE, TORONTO, Capital Stook (all paid up) .34,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $5,400,000.00 Deposits by the Public, , ..$44,000,000.00 Total Meets, over. $50,000,000.00 BRANCHES AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposita received of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest, • WINcls4nf Bi ANos.---Oorner John and Josephine Strets, IV, R. MKIS, Manager B. Venstone, eon:Ater At40 40 I I You will regret you did not attend one of Canada's High Grade Business Colleges -- located at Peterborough Welland Orangeville Wingham 1 Clinton Walkerton Now is a good 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, PRINCIPAL. Leeatel" -The Toronto World is authority for the statement, that Ontario has probably the finest farming land in the worldin the great clay belt, part of which has been opened up in the four townships immediately surround- ing Cochrane. The difficulty lies in clearing land, as the timber is chiefly soft wood, and to clear and stump an acre costs, so it is said, $100. GHRISTIE'S GROCERY I'O)IE 60 - Pure Fresh Den pendable GROCERIES It is our one aim. to always keep in stock this class of goods, and results Only prove the wisdom, of this policy. The Food We Sell Pleases 15c PER TIN A Treat In Peaches Try a tin of Lynn Valley Peach- es. They are done up in a fine syrup and ready for use, This brand always measures up to the full standard of quality. YOU'LL ENJOY THEM. PARNELL'S BREAD DAILY 10c PER TIN For Choice Pears We only have a few tins and they're a regular tit -bit, Every- body likes pears and at 10c. per tin should be quick sellers. THEY'RE GOOD. • • TRY PUNCH SAUCE Canned Fresh Herrings, Herrings In Tornatoe, And Salmon. Here's three lines that for sum- mer use can't be beat. There need be no hesitancy in using canned goods when the quality is .the best, Fresh Herring, Per Tin i0c Herring in Tomatoe, Per Tin Se Salmon 10c, 15c,'20c TRY PURE DREAM FLOUR Pine Apples It is almost impossible to' say what the outlook will be so far as price is concerned. Whole- salers have had some most unex- pected breaks. What stook we've had has been excellent quality. WILL TILL ALL ORDERS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES The Tea and Coffee Store WANTED - Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs. J ANNUAL JUNE SALE -OF Watolios, Clocks, Jewelry, S!lvorware, Etc. WATCHES 141;. Solid Gold Ladies' Watch, 15 jewel, Waltham movement. Reg. $40. Juno Sale $30 Ladies' 141x, Gold Filled, 15 jewel, Waltham Watch. Reg. $10. Juno Sate .. $12 Ladies' Silver Watches. Reg. $5. June Sale $3.50 Men's 18 size, open face, 141x„ gold ' filled case, 21 jewel, Waltham Watch. Reg. $40. June Sale...$30 Men's 18 size, open face, 14x., gold filled case, 17 jewel Waltham, Reg, $30. June Sale $22 Men's 18 size, open face, 141s,' gold filled case, 17 jewel, P. S. Bart• lett, Waltham. Reg. $17. June Sale $11.50 Men's 18 size, open face gold. filled case, 15 jewelWaltham Watch. Reg. $15. June Sale $9,75 Men's 10 size, open fate gold filled ease, 17 jewel Waltham. Reg. $24. June Sale.... .. . ... ..$17.75 Men's 16 size, open face, gold filled ease, 15 jewel Waltham. Reg. • $18. June Sale ........ .,....,$12.75 Men's Silver Watches, 17 jewel, Waltham Movement. Reg. $17. Stine Sale,......,,,., ,.$12.50 Men's 17 $ewer 'Waltham Watch, in nickel ease. Reg, $12. June Sale $8.25 Men's 15 jewel Waltham Watele, in nickel ease. Reg. $9. June Sale $0.50 Men's 7 jewel Walthaln Watch, in nickel ease, Reg. $7.00, June Sale ....... , . $u.00 Boys' Watches. Iteg. $1,50, June Sale ... „ ..v ..,... 08e Ladies' and Melu'e Stone Set ,Binge ab exceptionally IOW prises. CLOCKS Fancy Mantle, Marbleized Clocks. Reg. $9,00. June Sale $55.75 Reg. $8.00. June Sale $5,25 Eight-day Oak or Walnut Mantle CIocks. Reg. $4.- June Sale$2.50 Alarm Clocks. Reg. $4. Sale.. $1,00 Reg. $1.00, June Sale .. 69c SILVERWARE Having a large stock of Silver- ware, we are offering it below cost. Now is your opportunity. JEWELRY Ladies' Loug Chain'§. Reg,$8 00, June Sale $4,95 Ladies' Long Chains. Reg. $5,00. June Sale $2.955 Men's Gold Filled Watch Chains -- Reg. $10.00. June Sale $6.23 Reg. $8.00, June Sale .... , .. , 4.75 Reg. $5.00. June Sale 2 05 Reg. $3.00. June Sale - 1.75 Ladies' Extension l3raeelets- Reg. $8.00. June Sale ....,$5,00 Reg. $5.90, June Sale ... , 2.05 Ladies' Solid °old Pearl Pendants -- Reg. $25 00. June Salo,. ., ,$17.- 21 Reg. $15.00. June Sale...,.., 10.75 Reg. $11.00. June Sale.....,. 8,75 Ladies' Gnld Reg, $300, Reg. $1.00. Men's Signet Reg, $8.00. Reg. $0.00, Signet Rings --- June Sale ..... ...$3.75 June Sale ,,...,.. 2675 Tongs -- June Sale June Sale 3.75 r Special June priees in Lockets, Locket Chains, en's and Ladies' Tobe, .Brooches, Scarf Pint, Cuff Links,cc., &c, O -PFO R. KNOX ITE BRUNSWICK HOWL ONE DOOR NORTH OR KEN Grey. 111 s$ Sophia, McLennau is on the sick list this week. Mr. E, Bryaas is making some im- provements by new fences, Robt. Webster of 1 ucknow was a visitor at Robt, Pearson's last week. Mise Lilly Sharp of Uruesels is the acting nurse with the Bateman family. She ie quite competent, Geo, Bateman of Ethel took charge of the services in Roe's ehureh last Sabbath, in the absence of the pastor. Colds, pneumonia and la grippe are so prevalent these times that one can- not be out of the fashion, even if they try. Y Monday ,forenoon a, horse Wm. Bateman was driving in the lane ran away and threw him out of the rig, He escaped most fortunately. Mr. Bateman is 77 years of ,age but is re- markably aetive for a man of his time of life. One of the horses belonging to L. Frain that draws the milk wagon to Molesworth took suddenly ill one day last week while on the route. Dr. Wardlaw of Ethel was speedily sum- moned and pronounced the animal suffering from acute indigestion and in a very critical state. The animal recovered sufficiently to be taken home at night. • After a severe illness of a week and a half from pleurisy followed by dou- ble pneumonia, Jesse Bateman passed away to the Land Beyond on Tuesday of this week at 11 a,m. in his 42nd year, Deceased was the youngest son of Wm, Bateman and was born nn the farm upon which he died, Lot 13, Con. 0. Eight years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Matttie Ingram, who with two children snr- vivo although Mrs. Bateman has been seriously iil with pneumonia. The subjdct of this notice was a Methodist in religion and a Conservative in politics and was an industrious man, who enjoyed the esteem of the com- munity. Belmore, - Ed. Bilstein spent Sunday at his home in Formosa. Mrs. Hoffman of Gorrie visited Mrs. Baker, sr., on Sunday. Miss Emma Edwards visited at her home in Gorrie last week. J. Gallagher and son John visited friends in Belmore this week. Miss Enlina Barton is visiting her brother, Rev. W. Hartley in Durham. Mies Jemima Marshall of Teeswater visited her parents in town over Sun- day, Sterling Haskins •of Huntingfield spent Sunday at the home of R. Met- calf, Rev. Mr. McMillan occupied the pul- pit of the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mr. H. Thompson of Southampton visited friends in and around Belmore last week. Jas. and Miss Jennie Edwards of Gorrie visited their brother in Bel - more over Sunday. The energetic foreman of the South Bruce Telephone Company is making things hum along the line. Herbert Neil occupied the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, in the absence of the pastor, who was attending Conference. Miss Lilian Rogers of Seaforth ex• pests to start a painting class in Bel - more about June 13th. Anyone wish- ing further particulars, inquire at the post office. Jamestown. Miss M. Johnston spent Sunday at Robt. Hoover's. Mr. and Mrs. Snell are visiting in Toronto this week. Roacl work will be done in this vicinity next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cutt visited in Wroxeter on Sunday. Mrs. Jared King, who is very feeble, is keeping about the same. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sperian of Hen- fryn visited at Mr. Jno. Cutt's on Sun- day. Mrs. Robt, McAllister was the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Field - last week. Don't forget the box social and en- tertainment in the Hall on the 17th. A good program is being arranged. Miss Eliza, Willis, who 'has been visiting near Collingwood, arrived home on Monday ; she enjoyed the trip. Chas. B. Forrest has the masons building the wall for an extension to his barn. Messrs. Shaw and Fergu- son are doing the mason work. Mr. Garside of Brussels took the service in the Hall on Sunday night. Two evangelists from Knox College will officiate next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John McEwan and children met with an accident, coining from the meeting in the Hall on Sun- day night. They were all upset out of the buggy, but were not hurt serious- ly. They had a narrow escape from being killed. Blth. Thos. McElroy is opening but in the restaurant business in the old post of- fice stand. A.. 11. Carr and Rev, Mr. 06oper are attending the Conference held at Chatham this week. Mr. John Wilford preached very ac- ceptably in the Methodist Ohureh on Sunday morning; the evening service was withdrawn. The W. F. M. S. and Amity Bible etas of the Methodist Sabbath School shipped a consignment of clothing to the Fresh Air Children at Toronto this week. Mr. S. Westlake, who has held the position of Chief Constable of our vil- lage for several years, has accepted a, more lucrative position In Goderieh his nervy friends here wish bine success. -It is wonderful how the Cost of public: enterprises rime -' p, and how much they cost than site estimated outlay. We heard arominent .poli- tical speaker from .a, Wingham plat- form declare that the Grand Trunk Pacific would only` cost thirteen mil- lion. It in tolerably clear now, that if in is built for two hundred millions, we may consider ourselves fortunate. It to now ,stated that the Quebec bridge will masa thirteen millions, to Wail Edttat be Natoli the six or eeven millions which %rat exper,rdsd an the; rtr etre brant fell down Ware i't waw vatepletsett, TILE WINGHAM A.DVANCE Howick. The sideroacl, 1I miles west of Ford- wich, between the,6th and Oth eon,,. bas been graded with the new grader, and now presents a much improved appearance. Edward Bennett, who lives about 21 Miles north :of Gorrie, bad four horses stray away from his premises one day last week and they seexti to have travelled 18 miles in the one day be- cause they arrived at their destination the same day they were missed. He found them a4 Mr. Geo, I1ocigson's near Walkerton, What might have been a serious accident occured on Tuesday warning while Miss Annie Faust was unhitch- ing the horse at the home of Mr, A. McCabe of Rurtzville. In some way the animal became excited and turn- ing around, upset the buggy, knocked over the occupant, and after breaking the harness, and knocking down two iron gates, took to the road. It was captured by Mr, Ed, Tritz at Mayne church, A number from Howick were in Goderich last week at witnesses in the Hamilton -Gibson and. Wakeford law snits. In the former Alex. Gibson brought suit against the owner of the Fordwich Flour Mills far damage to some land from the overflowing of tbe banks of the Maitland, caused by the dam at the mill. This case was set- tled out of court. In the second case Mrs. Geo. Wakeford was suing for $15.00 a month alimony from her husband, but the case was dis• missed. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Ford- wich called on Robt. McLaughlin one day last week. Master Harold Weir has been laid up with la grippe for the past week, and is now recovering. Mrs. McMichael, sr., and Mrs. Gen. Paulin of Wroxeter, spent Monday with Mrs. D. L. Weir. Mrs. Carrel and little granddaugh- ter of London are spending a few weeks with the former's nephew, Win, Mines. Mr, and Mrs. A. Gthmmill are here from the West on a visit to the form- er's brother, John Gemmill, and other friends. Chas. Kitchen and Mrs. Green, also Albert and Mrs. Gallaher and children, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston of Fordwick. Herbert Neil took the service in the church here last Sunday in, the ab- sence of Rev. 0. W. McKenzie, who is attending Conference at Chatham. Jas, Merkley has got another engine and cutter for his thresher and will be prepared for the harvest threshing. We wish him success with his new outfit. The many friends of Mrs, M, Dane will regret to hear of her severe ill- ness. She was much improved, but has taken a relapse. We hope she may soon be around again. St. Helens. St. Helens school report for May :- 5th-Jno, Webb, Edna Woods, Nina Woods (even) Ethel McPherson. Sr. 4th -Margaret Miller, Clarence Mc- Donald, Maud McQuillin, Bert. Miller. Jr. 3rd -Winnie Woods, Frances An- derson, Hazel Anderson, Roy McQuil- lin, Ernest Gaunt. Sr. 3rd -McKenzie Webb, Wilfred McQuillin, Earl Cran- ston, Cecil Hyde, Stewart McGuire, Ewart McPherson, Gordon McPher- son, Roy Smith, Beattie Smith, An- drew Gaunt, Jr. 3rd -Ethel Ander- son, Della Cranston, Gladys Webb, Gladys Hyde. Mary McQuillin, Jno. Gaunt. 2nd -Carlyle McDonald, Lorne Woods, Herbert McQuillin, Versa Woods, Eddie McQuillin, Willie Fors- ter, Wilson Woods, Majeska Gaunt, Alex, Purvis. Jr. Pt. 2nd -Emma Mc- Quillin, Stanley Todd, Torrance An- derson, Jean McQuillin, Madeline Gaunt, Leslie Purvis. Jr, let -Lorne LVehb, Viola Baker, Cecil Forster, Earl Gaunt, .Annie Purvis, Josephine Gaunt, Sinclair Purvis, Thelma Smith, Mabel Woods, Stanley Nixon. Sr. 'Pt. 2nd -Evan McQuillin, Willie Mc- Quillin, Jos, Forster, Victoria Nixon. Number on roll 61. Average attend- ance 48. L. E. Durnin, teacher. West Wawanosh. Council met on May 20tH as a Court of Revision and for general council. There being no appeals, the assess- ment roll was adopted on motion of Thompson and Aitcheson. The Coun- cil then met for general business. Minutes of regular and special meet- ingwas read and confirmed, on motion of Aitcheson and Thompson. By-law No. 4 as passed atspecial meeting was confirmed by the Coun- cil as a whole on motion of Watson and Thompson. Treasurer's state- ment showed bal. of $208.72. A num- ber of accounts were ordered paid amounting to $103 and Council ad- journed to meet on June 22nd at one o'clock. --W, McCrostie, Clerk. Pain in Heart "For two years I had pain in my heart, back and left side. Could not draw a deep breath or lie on left side, and any little exertion would cause palpita- tion. Under . advice I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine. I took about thirteen bottles, sin in better health than I ever WAS, and have gained 14 pounds." MRS. LILLIE TtIOMAS, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. For many years Dr. Miles' Mart Remedy- has been very successful in the treatment of Heart troubles, because of its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles. Even in severe cases of long standing it has frequently prolonged life for many years after doctors had given tip all hope, as proven by thousands of letters we have re- ceived from grateful people. 'pries 41.00 at yew, druggilt. He *Mold sTppiy you. If hal Floe„ ftdt, 'and prteif t0 Pin WI f*i'wardp11pat4d, I 6114131 itelfeteAls TOM* Tnrnberry. Council met in the Clerk's, oillee, Bluevale, on Monday, May 30th ;. members all present,. except Mr, Belly. Reeve in the chair; xninutes of last meeting were read and. adopted. Communications were read from the Expanded Metal Co., Toronto, also from W. D. Beath & Scns, re Triangle Mesh Concrete Reinforcement. --flied., Rutherford--Mulvey--That Messrs. Wheeler and Burgess get a lawyer's advice re assm't. of telephones and in- comes -carried, A delegation from Brussels '.Tele- phone Co,, re collection of bonds an- nually by tax collector, ---no action, Mulvey -Wheel- That we refer strain sheets of bridge for report and also for inspection when finished, to Jas. A. Bell, Civil Engineer, • St. Thomas -carried. Wheeler -Rutherford -That Thos, Stewart be appointed bridge inspector at $2 per day --carried. The following tandem were received for abutments on the Oth line :-A. 8. Stronle, Fordwich ; John Gaffney, Rennicott ; L. A, Brink, Teeswater.. For Superstructure -David With erspoon, Ailsa Craig, For work -A Hill & Co., Mitchell ; Hunter Bros. Kincardine (tender arrived too late.) Powell -Mulvey -That we accept A H. Hill's tender for the whole work a $3300 -carried. The Court for the revision of th Assessment Roll for the Tp, of Turn berry was opened at the time appoint ed, with the members of Court all pre sent except Mr, Kelly, when the fol lowing appeals were laid before tht Court :-- North Huron Tel. Co., not properly assessed and too high ; Wroxete, Rural Tel, Co., telephones not exceed ing 23 miles not assessable ; W. John ston, no income taxable; Miss Priscilla Powell, ]and assessed too high, reduc ed $100 ; T. K. Powell, assessed to high on income; Mrs. Cummings, pro perty wrongfully assessed. Rutherford -Wheeler -That other appeals be Left over to adjournec meeting to be held in Olerk's office Bluevale, on Monday, June 27th al 1.30 p.m. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :-David Dunkin, repairing grader, $2.75 ; Jas. Weir, gravelling Eadies' swamp, $5 ; James Weir, drawing grader to shop, $1 ; Thos. Weir, working grader on side road, $13,50; Time, Weir, working grader on Howick Bdy,, $11.88; Wm, Reid, engine on grader on side -road, $32; Wm, Reid, engine on grader on Howick Bdy., $30; Herbert Henning, assessor's salary, $00; Herb. Henning, equalizing 2 schools, $5. Council adjourned to meet on Mon day, June 27th, at 10 a.m. John Burgess, Clerk, Morris. Council meeting and Conrt of Re- vision will be held on Monday, 13th inst. Arthur Shaw was at Chatham las week as a delegate to the Methodis Conference. George White pressed 30 tons of hay in eight hours for Alex. Cloakey, of Morris, A three year old steer, sold by Wal- ter Forrest, 2nd line, weighed 1520 lbs. and brought his owner upwards of $106.00. Thursday afternoon of last week John Sherrie, 4th line, had a driving shed raising. Building is 21x33 feet on cement foundation. About sixty farmers attended 'the Drainage Demonstration given by Mr. Weir, of the Department of Physics, O.A.C., Guelph, on Satur- day, May 21st, on the farm of John Jackson, 5th con. The proper method of finding the level of drains was clearly shown, also the manner: of drafting the location of each drain where required. He also showed how Profile of each drain was drawn, Mr. Weir then invited those present to ask questions and a splendid discus- sion followed on methods of laying tile, covering, etc. Report of S. S. No, 7 for the month of May. The standing based on ex- aminations and general proficiency. Subjects were geography, literature, grammar, composition and arithme- tic ;-Sr. 4th -G. Higgins, S. Procter, H. Kerr, S. Brandon. Jr, 4th -J. Kerr, M. Hopper. Junior 3rd - J. Campbell, 0. Bell, H. Garniss, R. Hopper. Sr. 2nd -B. Campbell, L. Higgins, V. Procter, T. Campbell, H. Procter. Pt. 2nd -G. Campbell, M. Casemore, V. Hopper. M. Garniss. Pt, lst-A. Hopper, F. Salter, E. Campbell, M. Campbell. N. Higgins, teacher. All kinds of Chop in stock at right prices.-FnANlx Howsoie, Wingham. WINGHAM Chopping Mill Having contracted for Bran, Shorts, Flour, Feed, &c , to bo shipped in cur Lots, I will he able at all times to sup- ply these in any quantity. Also all kinds of Chop always on hand, and Can be obtained in any quantity. Marketr' paidalli Ines a for kinds of P P d Grain, Ezra Merkley, Prop. Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets at Low Rates JUNE 1ST TO SEPT. 8OTh Portland. and Astoria Ore., Seattle, Po Colna, Everett and Bellingham, Mash., Victoria, Vancouver and Nowa Westminster, 13. C., San 1±'raneisco, Los Angeles and San 'Diego, Cal. Itettirn limit Oct, 81st, 1910. Homeseekers' Excursions To Western Canada. Via Ohtoago, May 31 and June 14. 'V'ia Sarnia rind Northern Navigation Co. Stetam.r leaves Sarnia 8.80 p.m. May 80th and Zone n 18th. liesurolafreer W=IRE, Town gent', or J. D. McDonald Dlsielii t Nastiest AtltNtU,'r'oronbtl, East Wawanosh. mos itta r Dunbar barit visiting, Mende near Manioc)), Mrs, (leo. Snell, we are pleased to report is improving. Wm. Remick made a business trip to Goderioh one day last week. Will. Govier has engaged with A. C. W. llardisty for four months, Mrs, 14.loGili, Oth line, is at present visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Peter Robinson, London, Ws, Wilson and .daughter, Martha, of Blyth, are visiting among friends around Westfield, Mr. and Mrs, H. Bra ford andtt son, Eddie, of Holiyroodspent Sun day with friends on the 3rd line.. Mrs, Jno. Bell will leave shortly for the West, where she will join her husband, and they will go into the hotel business, Will, McVettie has engaged with Robt, Vint to run his gasoline engine and cement mixer. Mr. Vint bas tak- en a number of large contracts, and will have a busy season, Teacher Wanted. For U.S.S. No, 17, Morris and East Wawanosh (Belgrave) holding second- ; class professional certificate. Duties commencing on Aug. 15. Apply, stat- ' ing salary, up to July 1st, 1910, to Wm. Wightman, Sec.-Treas., • Belgrave, Ont, Teacher Wanted, • For S.S. No. 10, Morris township, • Huron county ; duties to commence • August 15th next, Applications re- ' cowed up to June 25th. W, J. Johnston, Bluevale P. 0. Notices to Justices and Magistrates. The Ontario Statutes for 1010 have been received by me for distribution and may be obtained by Justices of the Peace and Magistrates upon ap- , plication at my office. C. SEAGER Clerk of the Peace, Huron. Tenders For Sewers. Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tenders for Sewers," will he received up to 6 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, June 21st, 1010, for the construction of trunk and lateral sewers in the Town of Wingham. Plans and specifications can be seen at Town Clerk's office, Wingham, and at office of W. Mahlon Davis, 0. E., Berlin, Ont. Contractor to furnish all material. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. Each tender must be accompanied by a marked cheque for 5% of amount of tender, which will be returned in case tender is not accepted. JNO, F. GROVES Town Clerk Cattle Astray, Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, since May 12th. nine head of Cattle, six two -year-olds and three yearlings. Three of them are white, two gray, one roan, rest spot- ted. Information of whereabouts gladly received; finder rewarded, James Thynne, Bluevale, P. O. Lot 16, con, 3, Morris. Corning (sEx DATES AT {[1 a x f4 kty.4 r , r r�dr: L,,f// i ••-';i,:.-- - RUPTURE J. Y. EGAN, Specialist A WORD OF CAUTION. Procrastination is the most ruptured people. In iuost realize the risk they aro running, have been ruptured for some noticed any change for better remember, no rupture stands getting larger tho bowel is inside, and any day your ordinary to sli while lifting o r 1 t icongIlan p g the bowel escape. In such i9 l li a hernia may result in death. to me constipated, nervous, from indigestion and constant dom charge this to their rupture, where their 'ill -health originates. strains the whole physical constant nerve irritant, a breeding germs of typhoid, and frequently matism, paralysis and sterility. cured wail make you feel tike your nerves will recover their yun our rundown condition replaced joyous health. Act at once daily danger of death which, thundercloud, bangs over the ruptured person. Don't delay, �etntehelp you live and enjoy Pave done ffor thousands izi tho iii can do for yott to -slay. Awaken what a cure means to your e-c'tirity, COinfOrt and a perfect dltion. This is ell yours to -day Out-of-town iiatietits can consult . Lotto same day relieved of all ,ermanently. No eperacton, time. Tear off free coupon now. BOTTOM. ) - ty. �µ r. A' .1I' of Toronto common error of cases they do not You may time and not or worse. But, still. Even if not rowing fast to the truss is liable and let more •o get case strangulated Manyppeopte sone irritable, suffering colds. They sel- but that is A rupture organism and is s. place for the causes rheu- Your rupture a new being; normal tone and by vigorous, and remove the like a threatening head of every to stiffer and die. life. What I past fifty years to 1110 fact -viz., immediate pbystCat eon- for thio as41ng. me and return rupture trouble pain or ions of Free Consultation Coupon. This coupon, upon presentation to .1•. Y. Egan rupture specialist, 331 West Hing Street, Toronto, who will visit ilio towns on dates intentioned below) will entitle the bearer to free oonsultation and examination of his or tier case. Ask at hotel 901011 -for iullmber of illy eogau1;1110Ooin. Wis a UktOte - r. Mt. Forest, June 16 Winghanl, Friday, June l7th QUEEN'S I;IOTEL ALL DAY 'PILL 8 1''. M. ONE DAY ONLY Kinear'dlnl , dune IS Iio"`AIi HOTEL` 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910 1 WEDD!IN(i SHOES. FOR T IE JUNE BRIDE It should be considerable satisfaction to the prime, peetive June bride to know that right here in Wingham she can buy Shoes for the wedding which are equal to, in style, fit and quality, in fact the very selfsame stylee, as are being worn by New York and Boston brides, A great many people are under the Impression that here in Canada we are about one year behind the American fashions, and perhaps there is some truth In it, as. the Yankees are certainly the. leaders in ladies' fine footwear.. This store, however, is not in the same category as the ordinary shoe store. In proof of that statement, allow us to remind you that we are sole selling agents in this district for the Famous "Queen Quality" Slimes' (Made in Boston, the Shoe Centre of the World) and generally acknowledged to be the leading line of footwear for ladies on the face of the globe, There is nothing faddy or freaky about " Queen Quality" Shoes. Just the nicest, neatest and best. Space will not permit us to describe the many beautiful lines we have in stock, but we have four lines of new Oxfords which we will attempt to describe in a few words, and which are handsome enough for the trosseau of the most fastidious. seeerlipairealleeeio iiLPow% swlklempertiZ s NO. 1 -Patent Pony Blucher Oxford ; all patent ; nice neat shape ; welted sole ; high Cuban heel. Price..$4.00 NO, 2 -Patent Vici Kid. Ox- ford, with just enough black suede insertion to finish neatly ; high Cuban heel ; welted sole. Price.. $4,00 N0. 3 -Patent Chrome- Kid Oxford ; dull matt calf quarter ; high Cuban heel; flexible sole. Price $3.00 NO. 4 - Patent Colt Button Oxford ; buttonedd at tbe side ; dull matt calf quar- ter ;' high military heel ; welted sole. Price..... , . $3.50 Many others we could mention, but the above are very new. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR s.'�os LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men Hanna & Co. 00:3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 "The Big Store Specials" Ladies ! Ladies ! • We are offering on sale this week only, our new up-to-date Raincoats in Blues, Fawns and Greys, with the Prussian collar. These Coats are all guaranteed rainproof, and to retain their color. Made by the best firm in Montreal ; we only have a few at this price --$9,75. Coats are on• display in the window. Fancy Dress Mulls In Greens, Browns and Wisteria. A good chance toet your Summer Dress. On sale a t 22 cents per yard. Ladies' Skirts Twenty Skirts in Blue and Brown, for street wear. Regular $5.50 and $5.00 -on sale for this week only, for $3.33. Men's Suits We have on sale this week only in sizes 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 44 -Men's good wearing Suits. Regular $ to.00 and $12.0o -rive are clearing this line for one week only, for $7,9o. - Get your size before it is sold. Hosiery Five Dozen Pairs of Biose, in Blacks and Greys - on sale at 19 cents. lien's Shirts Negligee -in stripes and fancy prints. These Shirts are all full size. Regular $t.25 and $1.00 -on sale at 75 cents. 1