The Wingham Advance, 1910-06-16, Page 88
T Ft
DOMINION BANK.
1IRAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stock (all paid up).$4,000,00Q.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits $5,400,000.00
Deposits by the Public. , . ,$44,000,000,00
Total Assets, over. .,..,..$59,QQQ,000.OQ
B13ANcus AND AGENTS thrbughout
• 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.
WIN—A.m. BRANOH.-Oorner John and
Josephine Strets.
W. R, GEIKIE, Manager
R, Vanetone, Solioltor
re ataasem____
At 40 1
1
Peterborough
Orangeville
1 Clinton
1
1
You will regret you did not
attend one of Canada's High
Grade Business Colleges-'
located at
Welland
Wingham
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.
1600000000.1101060010000101
Whoever worries over matters robs
life of its joys.
CHRISTI'S
GROCERY
PHONE 50
Pure, `Fresh, De=
pendable
(iROCERIES
It ie our one aim to always keep
It is one to 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.
PA ELL'SRB EAD AI1,Y
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 10e. per
tin should be quick sellers,
THEY'RE GOOD.
TRY PUNCH SAUCE
Canned Fresh Herrings,
Herrings In Tomatoe,
And Salmon.
Here's three lines that for sum-
finers
u e can't be
beat.T here
need be no hesitancy in using
canned goods when the quality
is the best.
Fresh Herring, Per Tin.. ..... .10c
Herring inTomato® Per Ti fisc
Tin -
15c
,
Salmon ..., oc ac hoc
TRY L' CREAM FLOUR
Pine Apples
It is almost impossible to say
what the outlook will be so far
as price is concerned. Whole-
salers barye ,had tome most unex-
pected breaks. What stock we've
had has been ecel x e nnt Iquality.
it
� y
,
WILL PILL ALL ORDIIR55 AT
LOWliST POSSIl1LR PitICIIS
The Toa and Coffee Store
WANTICt --. Mm better Lnd
Belgrave.
Mina J. Budge visited her brother at
Guelph last week,
Mrs. l►leLaughlin of New York was
the guest of Mrs. Sproat last week.
Miss 0.. Gregg of Detroit is visiting
her mother for a couple of weeks,
Mr. Geo. I?rootor has had his house
in Belgrave re -shingled,
Miss Walmer of Wingham is spend-
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs,
Carlisle,
Mrs. Ceasar and her sister, Mies
11IcDougal, took in the excursion to
Guelph Model farm,
Mr. Anderson has unproved the.ap-
pearance of Arthur Brook's lot by
building a new fence, painting it and
otherwise improving the property.
Miss Lizzie and Caselene Owens left
on Monday for Thessalon to spend the
summer with the former's brother,
John Owens ; they took steamship line
from Owen Sound.
The North Huron and Morrie, Brus-
sels and Grey telephone lines are hav-
ing their phones installed in the vil-
lage. It looks quite town -like to see
the poles and wires strung on each
side of the street and both running to
the station.
Mrs. Wm. Wray received the sad
news of the accidental death of her
nephew, A, C. Tompkins, freight
agent on the C,P,R,, in Trenton. The
young man was crushed while coup-
ling cars at the Junction ; he was 24
years of age, and leaves a young wife
and one child.
1vlr. and Mrs. John Wightman and
two children left for Moosejaw on
Tuesday, where they intend going
north from that point, and will likely
spend two or three months this sum-
mer in order to improve the health of
Mrs, Wightman, which we trust will
be successful.
DII n, -In Belgrave, on Sunday last,
Jane Munroe, relict of the late Peter
McKenzie. Mrs. McKenzie was born
in Scotland 81 years ago, and with her
husband emigrated to Canada and
settled in Hullett, near Londesboro,
in the year 1850, where they raised a
family of four daughters and three
sons -.Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. W. J.
Geddes, Mrs. Shedden, Mrs. R. Arm-
strong ; Philip and John of North
Dakota and Dan. of Owen Sound,
The family were all present at her last
sickness and funeral, except John.
Mrs. McKenzie was a devoted Pres-
byterian of a true Christian type,
and a loving mother to her fami-
ly, who will cherish kind recollections
of the departed, Her husband prede=
ceased her 31 years ago. The funeral
service was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Ferguson, on Tuesday afternoon,
her remains being laid to rest in the
Brandon cemetery. The friends from
a distance attending the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Manning, Mr. and
Mrs. Lasham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Web-
ster, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Adams,
and Miss Sarah Barr, all of Londes-
boro.
All kinds of Chop in stock at right
prices.-FnANK HowsoN, Wingham,
THE COLBORNE TROUBLE.
Last week we reported that the
Ontario West Shore Electric Railway
had stolen a march on the Colborne
Council by laying their rails at Dun-
lop during the night, but that the
Council had retaliated by removing''
the tracks, The railway company
then issued summonses against a
number of the farmers, and. the
Council got an injunction to prevent
the Company from making the cross-
ing. The matter will now come be-
fore the Courts.
The Goderieh Signal gives the fol-
lowing account of the origin of the
trouble
"The dispute is one of long stand-
ing and dates back practically to the
commencement of construction on the
railway. The railway people had a
plan made for the crossing at Dunlop
and some of the ratepayers of the
township objected to it. The plan
was submitted to the Ontario Rail-
way and Municipal Board and the
engineer and vice-chairman of the
Board visited the spot and recom-
mended a slight alteration, while gen-
erally approving the plan. The rail-
way people altered the plan accord-
ingly and ever since have maintained
that they had a right to put down the
crossing thus indicated. The town-
ship people insisted that the consent
of the municipality bad first to be
obtained, and that the railway people
had not taken the proper steps to
obtain such consent ; and further they
held that the crossing as planned
would be a menace to the safety of
people driving past it,"
"In the meantime the work of con-
structing the railway has been great-
ly hampered, The rails were laid
from the south as far as Dunlop early
in the spring. Since that time about
a mile and a half of track has been
laid on the north side of the crossing,
the construction material being team-
ed across the gap of about 400 feet,
Besides being expensive, this has
seriously delayed ed the work of con-
struction, and if the crossing allow-
ed
alio -
ed to remain the work, so the railway
people say, y, will go ahead much More
rapidly,"
'The Westerly rail of the crossing is
about twenty-two feet from the stone
foundation of Glazier's hotel, Accord.
In to the order oflI
the Railway Board,
g3'
south -bound ears will stop at the
north side of the crossing and sound a
gong, The township council Ray,
however, that the danger is in the
narrowing of the roadway between
the railway track and the store or
blaoksmlth shop on the other side of
the road. The railway people say
that those who are making all the
trouble are mostly people from the
south end of the township who are
hardly ever on that road, and it .is'
said that the people along the lake
shore read are quite satisfied with
the crossing and are indignant at the
action of the township oonncll in
interfering with it. On the other
he,nd the cumuli' m that Gas peo-
ple
clad li
teddfbthe et use of ttownship
e to ih p e li bill
ty to aotfong fait &waves for teee1-
dente at the wooing, And so the
dispute goes au,'
THE WINGRAM ADVANCE
T1lultWDAY, Jura: 16, 1910
Bluevale.
On Friday evening our Foot Ball
team went out to play the 8rdline
boys and lost by score 6-.0.
Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Thornton have
returned (raina visit to friends in
Seaforth, Fullarton and Ingersoll.
Duff & Stewart shipped four cttr.
loads of lumber this week, and Paul &
Jewitt a carload of hogs on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Shaw left on
Saturday for Montreal, where Mr.
Shaw will attend meeting of 0.0.F.
and Mrs. Shaw will visit friends in
vicinity of Montreal.
Everyone was delighted to have the
Knox College Gospel Team back to
Bluevale to conduct service in the
Presbyterian Church last Sabbath
afternoon. These young men are
doing a splendid work.
A Garden Party will be held on
Knox Church grounds on Thursday
evening, June 23rd. Wingham Citi-
zens' Band will furnish music, and
there will also bea good literary and
musical programme. Refreshments
will be served in the basement of the
church,
One day last week as Mr, John Bur-
gess was going down to the Butter
factory with Richard Johnston the
horses became unmanagable, throw-
ing Mr. Burgess out of the wagon,
badly inj
urin him. He has the
best
wishes of his many friends for a
speedy recovery.
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickell of Culross
are visiting friends in this community
this week.
Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mies Bone at-
tended the services of the 50th anni-
versary of the Auburn Church on
Sunday last,
Mrs Juo. Creighton le for her
n ft
home in Winnipeg; Ma after spend-
ing a few weeks with he her,
Mrs. Jas. Martin of Whitechurch,
Mr, and Mrs. Daniel O'Callahan of
West Wawanosh entertained on Tues-
day evening of last week quite a num-
ber of friends. The evening was plea-
eantly spent in music and conversa-
tion, after which a sumptuous lunch
was served. Besides friends from St.
Augustine, Wingham and Fordyce,
there were present Mr. Jno. Martin of
Cobalt and his sister, Mrs. J, Creigh-
ton. Winnipeg, Man. All voted Mr.
and Mrs. O'Callahan ideal entertainers
and hope they may have many more
such social evenings,
Grey.
On Saturday night, June llth, death
came very suddenly to a much re-
spected resident of the 8th line, Grey,
in the person of John G. Smith, aged
47 years. Death is always sad, but
when it comes with such suddenness,
it is doubly so. Deceased had retired
to bed in usual health, and shortly
afterwards without a moment's warn-
ing, passed away, He was a member
of the church of England, and a Con-
servative in politics. A sorrowing
wife, two daughters and one son
mourn the loss of a devoted husband
and father. His aged father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Smith, also
keenly feel the bereavement. There
are two sisters, Mrs, Johnston of Van-
couver and Mrs. G. Caldbick of Co-
balt; also two brothers, Adam of
Manitoba and David of Morris. The
funeral will take place on Thursday
under the Orange Order, of which de-
ceased was a member.
'WINEHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -85c to 86c.
Oats -32 to 34 eta.
Barley -48 eta. •
Peas -60 to 65 Cts,
Hay -$10.00 to $12.00 per ton.
Butter -18 to 20 cts.
Eggs -18 to 19 cts.
Potatoes -25c to 30c per bush,
Live Hogs -$9.00.
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2,
BIRTHS.
Farrier -In West Wawanosh, on June
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Farrier,
a son,
McPherson -In Wingham, June 14th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McPherson, a
daughter.
Fells -In Last Wawanosh, on June
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs, John E. Fells,
a daughter.
MAl2R1A0ES.
Deans -Gannett -In Wingham, June.
14th, by Rev. D. Perris, Peter H.
Deans to Harriet Bell Gannett.
Scott -Bali -•In Aylmer, on June 8th,
by Rev. A W. Tonge Mr. J.
,
W
Scott to Elizabeth Ball (fornierly of
Wingham),
Neil - Wylie In Wroxeter Manse,
on June 8, by Rev. L. Perrin ,y Mr.
Herbert g Neil to Miss Agnes W lie
,
of Howick,
k,
Or i-
v s Clampbell ••-- At manse, Wing -
ham, on Wednesday, June 8th, by
Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. Geo. H. Orvis of
East Wawanosh, to Annie M, Camp.
bell of Morris,
Disney. -Beadle -At themanse, Wing -
ham, on Wednesday, June 8th, by
Rev. D, Perrie, Mr, froward W.
Disney of Goderich township, to
Della M. Beadle of Clinton.
1llf
Axas
Knox -In Blyth, June 12th, Robt.Knox, aged76.
ht'clntoah-Iii Whiteehnreb, June 12,
Geo. McIntosh., aged 47,
Smith -Very esrddenly, on Jane lltb,
arra Grey, John G. Snaith, aged 47.
M Kerr le -In B ltrate,, June it h,
• te`aili of the late Peter
Howick.,
Mr, Halnatook Is now able to be out-
side at times,
Miss. B. M. Musgrove spent Sunday
at bee home in Wingham.
It rained here all day Saturday,
and'the spring crops look well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Spence left for the
West on the 14th for an extended
visit,
Miss Annie Coddell suffered from a
very sore throat last week, but is im-
proving.
Mrs. J, Johnston and Miss M, Faust
spent last Wednesday with Miss Jen-
nie Armstrong,
Ed. Sotheran, jr„ and M. Johnston
drove to Toronto last Monday and re-
turned on Sunday.
3, Dinsmore is Hauling gravel to
cement his hog pen. Jack says he
likes hauling gravel.
W. S. McKee spent last Tuesday in
Stratford with his wife, and reports
her able to leave the hospital in a few
days.
Enos Donaghy, Ernest Albright
and A, Johnston were in Goderich last
week in connection with the Wake -
ford lawsuit,
One day last week, while playing
with matches, a little boy's clothes
caught on fire, but by the aid of his
mother the flames were extinguished
and noSerio us harm a m was clone,
Children should never play with
matches.
East Wawanosh.
Mrs. 3. W. Mason took in the ex-
cursion to Guelph last Friday.
Jack McDowell of St. Helens spent
Sunday with Westfield friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Fairservice of Mullett,
spent Sunday with friends near Bel-
grave.
Geo. Page is delivering telephone
poles for the North Huron telephone
Company.
Jos. Dunbar, wife and family, from
Dakota, have arrived here and will
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alex. Scott spent a few days
with her brother, Geo. Taylor, ex -
Reeve of Morris last week.
Jno. W. Sowler has sold his farm to
Maitland Henry and will hold an auc-
tion sale of his effects on the 23rd.
Quite a number of young people
took in the social in connection with
Auburn Knox Church on Monday
evening, June 13.
The excursion to Guelph last week
for the benefit of farmers, giving them
an opportunity to visit the Experi-
mental Farm, was well patronized.
Howick Boundary.
3. Fitch spent a day last week in
Lakelet fishing, but the reports are
that J. did not get many fish,
W. Barnes of Harriston, with his
men, are busy with the mason work
of Geo. Doubledee's new house,
Quite a cumber of young people
from here attended the meeting in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday even-
ing, and report a very profitable time;
the meeting was conducted by five
young students from Toronto. They
will hold meetings every evening dur-
ing.this week.
Herb. Neil, a prosperous young
farmer of this vicinity, was united in
marriage on Wednesday last, to Miss
Agness Wylie, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Wylie, 15th con., Howick.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. Perrin, at the manse in Wroxeter.
The many friends of the young couple
in this vicinity wish them much hap-
piness as they journey down the
stream of life together.
Corrie.
Mr. G. W. Walker has gone to
Montreal as delegatefor the 0.0,F,
Mr. Beemer, station agent, and his
wife and little girl, are taking their
11i.
annual holiday.isre-
lieving
Malcolm r
lieving in Mr. Beemer's absence.
A load went from Gorrie last Thurs-
day evening to Wingham to hear the
Cantata, Queen Esther, which was
rendered in the Town Hall there
under the auspiees of the Y.M.C.A.
Over twenty of the members of the
Gorrie Branch of the Women's Insti-
tute went to Molesworth last Wednes-
day to the district annual' meeting.
There were 253 delegates and mem-
bers present. Walton, Jamestown,
Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, 17"ordwich
being represented. The different re-
ports show a good work being done
during the last year in this district.
All the old officers were re-elected.
LINK. 114A.T
Dominion
D �(%
,a._!
J
Return Tickets at
Single Fara
Heti .v. e .n all stations in Canada,also to
e
Detroit and Port Huron, Miois,, Niagara
s
Falls and nninalo, N.Y. Geed going on
Juno SOth andJuly lel.9Return limit
July
Northern Navigation Co.
GRAND TRUNlf ROUTE
Sailin a ri i7 assonggor steatnerx from
SARNIA for SCO, POit'ir st.RTItUTt and
DULUTH, ever! Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, 3.30 p.m. Only Wednesday
and Saturday steamers go to DULUTH.
Sailin s fr m COLLTNGWOOD at 1.30
0
,, nr WJd a 145 .tn ' n
m.,p a gi o N OUND i. , b
GEORGIAN and Saturdays for l oo' aha
Information from Railway Ticket
.agents. or from. the Oomp�,,s ny at
Sarnia or 'Celiingwot5d.
J. D. McDonald
is dtlssstb,'Toroabo.
Wroxeter,
Rev, Mr. McKenzie is spending his
holidays at his home near Chatham.
We are pleased to see Dorothy
Dixon walking our streets again after
her serious illness.
W, S, McKercher Is having the roof
of his house repaired by metallic,
which will add very much to its ap-
pearance.
Rev. L. Perrin has returned from
the Assembly which met in Halifax.
Re reports a very pleasant andprofit-
able time, but states that Ontario is
the banner province of the Dominion,
An interesting event took place at
the Manse here, Wednesday after.
noon, June 8th. Mr. J. IU'erbert Neil
and. Mise Agnes Wylie were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev,
L. Perrin, The bride was accom-
panied by her sister, Grace, She was
becomingly attired in cream silk pop-
lin. Mr, and Mrs, Neil will take up
their residence on con. 15, Howick,
where Mr, Neil owns a good farm.
Their many friends wish them a most
prosperous and happy married life.
The Knox College Gospel team are
holding special services in the Pres-
byterian Church. The meetings are
well attended by most appreciative
audiences. The young men are ex-
ceedingly well adapted for their work.
Their special aim is to reach young
men toa them t morn interested in
the church and its work. They are
also on the outlook .for cruits for the
gospel ministry. Their work as at
other places will no doubt be blessed
here. They leave Wroxeter on Satur-
day for Exeter, where they will spend
a week.
A wedding was solemnized on Wed-
nesday of last week at the residence
of the bride's brother, Toronto, when
Jennie Dundas, eldest daughter of
the late T. F, and Mrs. Miller, form-
erly of Wroxeter, Ont„ was married
to Frederick S. Coulter, Balcarres,
Sask. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. MoTavish, pastor of
Grosvenor St. Presbyterian Church,
in the presence of the immediate re-
latives. The house was decorated
with white lilacs and roses. The
bride, who was given away by her
brother, Mr. R. T. Miller, was gowned
in white silk mull with oriental lace,
her only ornament being a necklet
and lovely pearl pendant, the gift of
the bridegroom. She carried an
Empire bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. Little Dorothea Miller,
niece of the bride, in a dainty Paris
frock, acted as flower girl and carried
a basket of white lilacs. Mr. and Mrs.
Coulter left for a trip to Bnffalo, after
which they will go to Balcarres, where
they will make their home,
Morris.
Robert Young of Morris has been
appointed Postmaster at Sunshine
and mail carrier to and from Belgrave
as successor to Milton Watson, who
recently removed to Cochrane, New
Ontario. Two trips each week are
made for the mail by Mr. Young,
Township Treasurer Shaw of Morris
was elected a delegate from the Lon-
don Conference, to the General Con-
ference of the church, which will con-
vene at Victoria, B. 0„ in August.
Mr. Shaw was one of 20 who was
selected. Mrs. Shaw will accompany
him. D, C. Taylor of Lucknow and
W. H. Kerr of Brussels are the other
delegates from Wingham district,
Belmore.-
Miss E. Edwards spent Sunday at
her home in Gorrie.
Miss Stuart of Wingham' visited her
brother, A. Stuart, last week,
Miss M, Aylesworth visited at her
home in Fordwich over Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Perrin occupied the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last.
Mr. Carr of Wroxeter took the
service i he MethodistC nt Church last
Sunday.
Mrs: (Rev.) D. Rogers and daughter
of Seaforth are visiting relatives in
the village.
FED, .PLACES,
Are your feet, hot,
sore and blistered
If so, try Zam-Buk.
As soon as
Zam-Buk is applied
it cools and soothes
injured smarting
skin and tissue.
Its riot, refined
herbal essences
penetrate
the skin;
its antiseptic pro- q,
perties prevent all
danger of festering 1
or itlfiammatiOn
.
from. cuts or sore - s .
and itsn ealiessencese,..
h
build up new healthy tissue.
For stings, sunburn,. cuts,
turns, bruises, etc.•—just as
effective.
Mothers find it invaluable for
baby's sores!
411 .brnnOtsts and Storrs. --SOC boat.
;,la1t
i
•'r•
1s1tt
t
am-Buk
Blyth.
A number of our citizens went on
the exourslon to. Manitoba by 0, P. R.
on Tuesday,
Dr, Irwin of Wingham called on
Mende In town on his way home from
County Council,
Rev, A. E. Fear of Exeter will be
the new pastor of the Methodist
Church,Rev. Mr, Cooper goes to
Milverton.
Brussels baseball team came over on
Monday afternoon and played a game
on the diamond with our local team;
score 3-7 in favor of Brussels,
Dr. and Mrs. McGowan of Philadel-
phia are visiting relative in this vicini-
ty. Mrs, McGowan sang a beautiful
solo at the evening service in St, An-
drew's Church.
The annual garden party of the
Epworth League and Ladies'. Aid So-
cieties will be held on the parsonage
grounds, Wednesday evening, June
22nd. Clinton Citizens' band has been
engaged to furnish music for the even-
ing.
There passed away on Sunday, an
old and much esteemed citizen, Mr.
Robt. Knox. Deceased was seized
with acute indigestion and all that
medical aid could do was of no avail.
He leaves a widow, who will have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends
in her sudden bereavement. Deceas-
was a strong supporter of the Presby-
terian Church ; funeral took place to
Union cemetery on Wednesday. Rev.
Mr. Small will have charge of the ser-
vice ; deceased was in his 76th year,
Caretaker Wanted.
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up till noon on Monday,
27th inst., for the Caretaking of Wing -
ham Methodist church, duties to com-
mence July 1st. The duties expected
may be learned on application at the
Advance Office. Lowest or other ap-
plication not necessarily accepted.
THEO. HALL,
Secretary of Committee.
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 lst, 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-
ceived up to June 25th.
W. J. Johnston,
Bluevale P. 0.
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to July 1st, 1010, for
building a cement platform to school
in S. S. No, 2, Turnberry, For further
particulars apply to 1J. T. Hooper, Sec, H� � � Co.
Geo. Turnerr,, Stephen King.
AT 7 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING
42 Pairs Men's High -
Class Oxfords
In Patent Colt and Tan Calf Leathers
Regular $4.00 Shoes
For $2.27 Per Pair
One Shoe of each in South Window, the mate of which
oan be examined and tried on any time before the sale.
Understand, however, this does not mean that you can
purchase before time of sale, but simply means that you
have a ohanoe to examine, &o., before the rash. Posi-
tively none of these Shoes will be sold, promised or laid
by before 7 p, m. Friday.
Willis & Co
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
..� FOR
sfroE LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
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Light color in Covert Cloths, Twenty Ladies'
Coats, in all sizes. Regular $5,.00. This line of •
Coats we are going to clear at $.75. Regular i
$4.5o and $9,00 Coats—for $7.25. Regular $1o.00
.
Coats—$7.75. Three Ladles, Long Covert Cloth •
Coats, 5:1 in. Regular $15.00=for $12.50.
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Notices to Justices and
Magistrates.
- The Ontario Statutes for 1910 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 be received up to 6
o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, June 21st,
1910, 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 eheque for 5% of amount
of tender, which will be returned in
ease tender ie not accepted.
JNO, F. GROVES
Town Clerk.
Thorobred Hereford.
The fine, thorobred Hereford. Bull,
SIR MARX I.0 ten: y, No, 8403, will.
stand for service on Lot 0, Con. 1,
Culross. Farmers wanting first-class
stock should see this fine bull, rising
two years. Registered pedigree can
be seen on application.
STAFFORD PAISLEY
42-44 Proprietor
Cattle Astray.
Strayed from the premises of the
Undersigned, May a... nine
bead of Cattle, six two -year-olds 12th, and
three yearlings, Three of them are
white, two gray, one roan, rest spot-
ted. Information of whereabouts
gladly received; finder rewarded.
arded.
gladly
w
JamesThynne,
Th nne
,
Illuevale, P. 0,
Lot 16, con, 3, Morris,
W.INOHAM
Chopping Mill
li3av In contraptod for r Bran, Shorts,
g
Flour, I+'eed, . o., to be shipped in car
lots, I will be able at all times to Imp -
ply these in any quantity. Also all
kinds of Chop always On hand, end
can be obtained in any quantity.
Marketces paid for all kinds of
� p
Grain, I will exobange Flour for
white; on the usual terns.
Ezra Markley, Prop.
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000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000
"The Big Store
Bargains"
Ladies' Shirt Waists
Four dozen Ladies' White Shirt Waists, in all
sizes. Regular $1.25, $1.5o, $2.00. Your choice
for one week only—at $1.2o.
Ladies' Spring Coats
Ladies' Whitewear
The Whitewear season is now coming, and we
0
� t Gowns,
havelarge range a e of Ladies' Nf h w
s
Skirts and Drawers,
Men's Bik. Stiff Hats
Y
Up-to-date Mack
allourNew and to t a
We're selling w p e
Stiff' Hats at a big reduction. Your choice this
week onlyfor $1.6o regular $2.5o.
Men's Raincoats
Eight Men's Raincoats, with Russian collar, good
Coats for Boys orMen.
Regular
e ul
lr$r7o choice
for $5.00. Regular $x o—fo.75,
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