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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-23, Page 8-w1 o THE WINGHAM ADVANCE. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. l,,c� IO T E )(MINION BANKI HEAD OFFI(lIC, TORONTO. Capital Total Stock (all paid np)•$4,000,000.00 Reserve Fund. and Undi- vided Profits $5,400,000.00 )eposits by the Publio, ..444,000,000.00 Meets, over. $59,000,000.00 3rANCIII;s AND Ar&Nr3 throughout Canada and the United States, A GENERAL BANDING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department 'anent Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and idvanoes made on them et lowest rate of interest, WINGIT W' 13eaxo 1'.—Corner John and Josephine Streta. I, R, GKIKIK, tanager 3, Yanstone, Solicitor ream.— ii• sei ogimmers 1 At40 Yon will regret you did not attend one of Canada's High Grade Business Colleges— located at Peterborough Welland Orangeville Wingham ! Clinton Walkerton I Now is a good time to enter. Our graduates receive from $400 to $X500 per annum. Mail Courses in 100 different subjects. Write for partioulars WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL. NMI si imanivaiss eeN� Thorobred Hereford. The fine, thorobred Hereford Bull, SinManx INGLEsiDn, No, 8403, will stand for service on Lot 0, Con. 1, Culross. Farmers wanting first-class stock should see this fine bull, tieing two years. Registered pedigree can be seen on application. STAFFORD PAISLEY 42-44 Proprietor , WINGHAM Chopping Mill Having contracted for Bran, Shorts, Flour, Feed, &o., to be shipped in cal lots, I will be able at all times to sup- ply these in any quantity. Also all kinds of Chop always on hand, ane can be obtained in any quantity. Market prioes paid for all kinds of Grain. I will exchange Flour foi wheat on the naval terms. Ezra Merkley, Prop. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY; PHONE 59 SMASH GOES China and Crockery Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Fancy Cups and Saucers, &c., &e. Some at galf Price -- some at less than Cost — some at Cost --- every piece Cheap. Sold Only For Cash Will Not Se Charged We need the room for new goods to arrive, If yoti want a Bargain, come quick. v 1 High Grade Groceries Our c e iol Specialty `d The Tea and Coffee Store W Alte/CD6 Batter std Praia Whitechurch. Mr, V. Henry has erected a new carriage house, which adds to the ap- pearance of his already attractive premises. Mrs, S. T. Holmes of Seaforth, who has been spending a couple of weeks with friende here, returned home on Monday last. The youug men of the surrounding neighborhood are organizing a feet - ball team and some very creditable playing has been done. Mrs, A, Hamilton of Manitoba is renewing acquaintances around the village. She once lived on the farm now owned by Mr, Fox. Lawn tennis on the manse grounds is the chief amusement of the village, and every fine evening a merry party may be seen chasing the elusive little sphere. White fish are becoming very plenti- ful in the more secluded pools of the Maitland, They may be seen disport- ing themselves almost any evening, if one knows where to look. Mr, W. Hutchison is moving the barn he purchased from Mr. West- brook in East Wawanosh, to replace the one which was burned last year. He is going to locate all his buildings at the front of his farm. A garden party will be held on the manse lawn, Whitechurch, under the auspices of the Y. P. G. on. Wednes- day evening, June 29. Tea served from 0 to 8 ; music furnished by the Luckuow Highland Pipers and the Brass Band of Lueknow. Admission, 25.. and 15e.. A few days ago, the farmers were saying "give us heat and a little dry weather." Now they aro suggesting that perhaps a shower would not be very much out of place ; as for heat, well, everybody you meet tells you it is very warm, or awful hot, so we sup- pose it is now quite warm enough, and the spring crops and fall wheat around Whitechurch are Iooking remarkably well, 0 CONTRACT CLOSED FOR A GREAT NEWS SERVICE. Blyth. Dominion slay at Blyth'promises to be royally celebrated, Mr. Jno, Wilford made a business trip to Clinton on Friday, Nr. John S. McKinnon of Toronto was in town on business during the week. A large number of our citizens took in the moonlight excursion at Gode- rich on Friday evening. A, E. Bradwin and family were here this week. Mrs. B. remained to visit, but A. B. returned to Parry Sound on' Monday, A lot of our citizens are planning to spend the Twelfth In Wingham, with the permission of Prof, Hicke and fine weather, On the evening of Dominion Day a Garden Party will be held on Trinity Church lawn under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. The members of Blyth L.O.L. met in their lodge room on Monday even- ing, and transacted business pertain- ing to the 12th of July celebration, Dr. Long, who recently sold his dental practice in Blyth, with the in- tention of going West, has changed his mind and has bought out Dr. Pollock's practice in Listowel. On June 28th, 1910, Hon. Senator D, Derbyshire, Grand, Master I,O,O,F., and Bro, S. A, Poplestone, Grand Warden, assisted by Exeter Lodge, No. 87, and Hensall Lodge, No. 223, will institute an Oddfellows' Lodge at Zurich. This new lodge will start with 20 members. The Laffan News Service, controlled by the New York Sun, is acknow- ledged to be the best of its kind on the continent, commercial, sporting and cable news being its special features. The Mail and Empire has been a client of this service for some years past. Readers will he gratified to learn that it has now closed a contract with the New York Sun for the exclusive publi- cation rights of both the day and night service of the Laffan. Bureau, not only in Ontario, but also in Quebec, Manitoba, Alberta, Saskat- chewan and British Columbia. In this contract, which covers several years, and was secured at an enor- mous expense, the Montreal Star is associated - with, The Mail and Empire. For several years to come the read- ers of The Mail and Empire will have each morning a simultaneous repro- duction of the ample and accurate 'Wall Street reports and exclusive cable and sporting news of the New York Sun, received over The Mail and Empire's own leased wires, and in addition the full reports of. the As- sociated Press, the Canadian Associ- ated Press, the G.N.W. special Cana- dian service, and up-to-date despatch- es from The Mail and Empire's scores of correspondents throughout Canada. This is a combined news service which no other paper in Canada can hope to offer to its readers. I,ISTOWEL RACES, JUNE 30, JULY I. The Listowel Races on June 30th and July lst, this year promise to be better than ever. There are big en- tries in all the events so that close and exciting finishes are assured, and a full program of racing each afternoon with baseball and athletic events will provide a big quarter's worth, the admission to the grounds having been cut to 25 cents. Single fare on all railroads good for the two days. Special train on evening of Dominion Day over O.P.R. as far as Elmira, and it is expeeted that a special train will be arranged on the same evening over the G.T.R. as far as Stratford. Re- cord crowds are expected to the big- gest race Meet ever held in Listowel. You are cordially invited to come with the crowd. WING1AM MARKETS. Wheat -85e to 80c. Oats -32 to Si cts. Barley -48 cts. Peas -60 to 05 cts. Hay—$10.00 to $12,00 per ton, Butter -18 to 20 etch Eggs -18 to 19 cts, Potatoes -25c to 30e per bush. Live Hogs --$0.00. Wool -22 cts. For fuIi Toronto market reports see page 2. On Thursday, June 16th, Blyth Lodge, No. 300, and Listowel Lodge, No. 100, Independent Order of Oddfel- lows, drove over to Moncton to assist the Grand Lodge officers in institut- ing a new lodge of the order. At eight o'clock the Degree teams gather- ed in the Hall, Blyth Lodge taking the chairs and opening the lodge in the third degree, then lowering the Lodge to initiatory. When all things were ready, Blyth exemplified initia- tory and second degrees, and, Lis- towel the first and third degrees, The work of the two teams was exceeding- ly good, the twenty-one candidates receiving the entire work of each degree. After degrees were exempli- fied and lunch partaken of, Bro. S. A. Poplestone, Grand Warden, instituted Golden Rule Lodge, No: 420, and Bro. A. H. Blackeby of Kingston installed the officers. A splendid address on "Oddfellawship" was delivered by Bro. F. L. Blewett, Past Grand Mas- ter, another on the "Work of the Order" by Bro. A. H. Blackeby, and a general address dealing with officers duties and "How to made a lodge grow," by Bro. Poplestone. Brothers from the surrounding lodges attended in good numbers and wished the baby lodge, "Golden Rule," God speed. BIRTHS. Riches -1n Wingham, June 17th, to Capt, and Tvtrs. Riches, a daughter. Halnies—In Wingham, June 17th, to 11r. and Mrs, DeWitt Holmes, a son, Finlay ---in Lower Win slam, Juice 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reward Fin- lay, a daughter. MARRIAGES. Knight—Wilson —A t the 111'anse, Wingham, on June 15th, by Ret,. D. Petrie, Josiah B. Knight oo f Go erich to Miss ,Annie Wilson of Wroxeter. /titan. King—In Grey. , on Jutie 18th,. Mrs, Jared King, aged 87, i --ham on Juane 19th Ttltch a Its Wing , r Jno. A. Ititohie, aged 28 years and 10 'writhe. Keller—InButte Montana, June Atb, Mrs. Warren Keller (nee Miss Cook of Morris) aged 1S4, Jaakine---tai Sunday, jute lath, at We Belimuth Ave., Lott ', llltett Geri:male Log" tyrii. sod Mal. naliatlai MK $0 &WC Belgrave. Miss Findlater is in Detroit. Miss Wayrneth near Flint, Mich. Mr. T. Hill was in Tuesday on business. C. McClelland shipped a carload of cattle to Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. McCrae are visiting friends at Windsor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wray spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perdue spent a couple of days among relatives at Detroit. Mrs. Jos. Smith of Bluevale was at the home of her brother, W, Watson, last week. Mr. Code and daughter of Trow- bridge were at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Stewart over Sunday. Mr. Dan Wheeler is having the foundation of his house extended for the purpose of brick veneering. Rev, and Mrs. Cook are leaving this week for St. Marys, where they will Make their home for the time being. Armstrong & Co. shipped a carload of hogs on Tuesday •and Johnston & Co. one on Wednesday ; price, $8.90. There were fifteen left for Detroit on Saturday's excursion ; they went by the Greyhound steamer from Gode- ricb. The grain crop and grass through- out the country is coming on very rapidly, and present appearances indi- cate a full harvest. The family of the late Mrs. McKen- zie desire to tender their sincere thanks for the sympathy and many acts of kindness shown them during the recent illness of their departed mother. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Proctor, 4th line, Morris, have issued invitations for the marriage of their only daughter, Pearl OE, to Mr, Herbert Wheeler of Bel - grave. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday, 20% inst. Howick. Dave and Nelson Armstrong took a business trip, to Harriston on Wed- nesday evening. Mies I1lusgrove's little sister, Edna, spent from Friday till Monday with her and took in the picnic, Mr. Nelson and bis brother John, of Minto, spent Saturday with their brother, Richard of Newry, Some of the farmers have had to sow their corn over again, on account of it rotting in the ground. Mr. Ed. Armstrong Lost a valuable cow on Friday morning ; it is a big loss at this time of the year, Atclieson. Laird, who has been very low for some time, is, we are pleased to state, somewhat better this week. Mr, E. Armstrong and his daughter, Jennie E„ spent from Friday till Mon- day in Clinton, visiting J. Hartley. Dave says he likes baching. Mr, Alex. Gibson delivered a fine three-year-old steer in Fordwich last week. His weight was 1040 lbs, and brought his owner $123 at 7}c. a Ib. There wasa large attendance at the L.O.L. district meeting held in Ford- wich on Tuesday the loth. It was de- cided to go to Wingham for the 12th of July. Miss E. M. Musgrove, Miss V. Davidson and Miss M. Roadhouse gave their school children a picnic in J. Downey's bush ; a pleasant time was spent. R, W, Wallace has put in a cement walk from his house to the lane, which adds greatly to tile appearance of the home, Robt. says he may get the bird this fall. While pruning trees in Jet! Mos• grove's orchard, Ben Henning fell from a tree and broke his right arm near the shoulder. Mr. Henning is doing as well as can be expected, but it will be a long time before he is able to use his arm again. Wm, Adams met with a serions accident last week. While driving with a big load of oats he was thrown off the front of the wagon by the sliding of the bags. A wheel ran over one arm, breaking and bruising it, and shaking him up considerably. visiting her sister is visiting friends Seaforth last Londesboro. y i.th Mr, and Mrs, S. Creighton of Blyth spent Sunday at Air. Sao, Taylot's, Miss Kate Crawford took In the excursion teat week from Godetfch to Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice v18. ited at Mr. Jas. Noble's, East Wawa- nosh, on Sunday. The strawberry crop proiniees to be immense, if the weather don't get too hot again, as It aid seat year. Thee. Vaireerviee has taken the clement eontract for James Grasby's hent, near Suitahlae, and moved his plant there on Tuesday. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Jas. lel aro Bta!R teal tole and Mala reGo''rery► Is Mt Impede& no Foreaters are MOW** is 'ice' wsp pima* ,Morris. Jamas McCracken is bonze front a trip to the. Went very much better of it In unproved health. We are sorry to state that Thos. Frank Alvin,, the bright little son of James and Mrs, Kerney, 8rd line, died last Friday aged one year and twenty- four days. Word was received last week that Mrs. Warren S. Keller, daughter of the late John E. Cook, 6th line, Mor- ris, passed away on June the Ash at Butte, Montana, aged 51 years. The barn on what wan known as the Milton Watson farm, Sunshine, now owned by Jas, Grasby, has been mov- ed to adjoin the bank barn on the homestead, by Mr. Riley, of Londes- boro, and cement stabling will he built under it. This will afford Mr, Grasby an A 1 barn and stabling accommoda- tion when completed and greatly im- prove the farm. AU kinds of Chop in stock at right prices,—FnANx lniowsoN, Wingham. R. C. Deachman of Vancouver, B.C. visited the haunts of his boyhood days from Saturday to Monday. He spent Monday and Tuesday with his mother and sister in Toronto, and Wednesday found him in Guelph, where he was married to Miss Doris Grant of that city. Mr. Andrew Montgomery under- went a critical operation on Thursday. It was successfully performed by his brother, Dr. Montgomery, of the Winnipeg Hospital, assisted by Dr. Whitley. We are pleased to state that he is doing as well as can be expected. Adrienne S. Elliott, of Toronto, is suing John A, Earl, of Howick town- ship, County of Huron, for $848.25 which amount she states was found due her by County Judge Doyle on June 0, 1910. This amount is claimed from the estate of Sophia. E. Earl, of which defendant is executor. Dr. and Mrs, R. 'Montgomery of Winnipeg, who have been visiting relatives and renewing acquaintances in this vicinity, returned to their Western home on Monday via Chi- cago, The Dr. spent his boyhood days here and he had a pleasant time living over the old days in story with old schoolmates. Council met as Court of Revision on June 13th. Members all present, Reeve in the chair. Following ap- peals were heard ;—itobt, Holland, of Walton, complained of too high as- sessment—dismissed. Entries were made on the Roll as follows ;—James Wells entered for S El 17, con. 8 tenant ; John Miller, lot 28, con. 3 M. F. ; William Jackson, SI 18, con. 8, owner; W. H, Haney, lot 8, G. $., Bluevale;Scottfor P.Scott, 0.W. W. cot , lots 17 & 18, Belgrave; R. Stewart, M. D., lots 29 to 43, T. M. F., Belgrave ; Alex. Smith, Si 20, can. 8, T. M. F. ; Artie Williams, Ni 1, con. 7, pt. owner, F. The Court of Revision was then closed. 'Court of Revision re Murray -Lamb Drain By-law was duly opened, but as there was no appeals, on motion by Messrs, Shortreed and McCracken By- law was read a third time and finally passed and the Court Of Revision closed. By-law Nos. 7, 8 and 9 re Jermyn, Nichol and McCall Drains were read and on motion of Messrs. Wilkinson and Johnston provisionally adopted. Moved by C. Wilkinson, seconded by W, J. Johnston that the Clerk be instructed to call for tenders for the construction of the Murray -Lamb Drain—carried. W. Jackson and David Laidiaw ap- peared on behalf of Blyth Agricul- tural Society requesting a grant for Blyth Show, Shortreed—McCracken that we grant said Show $10.00 if Hullett and East Wasvanosh grant a like amount—carried. Russell Richinond and James Laid- law appeared asking privilege to erect poles on the highway within the muni- cipality on behalf of the Blyth Tele- phone Co. Shortreed—Wilkinson that we grant said request, the company to be under the same reservations and restrictions as required by the Ontario Statutes for and in behalf of Rural Telephone Companies—carried. Account was received from W. J. Masters asking damages re broken bicycle—no action. Petition was presented by T. M. Henderson and others praying for a drain to he constructed. Wilkinson— Johnston that said petition be enter- tained and Clerk instructed to notify Engineer Roger to examine locality and report—carried. Petition by Donald McLean and others praying for a drain to be con- structed under the Municipal Drain- age Act. McCracken— Wilkinson -= that said petition be entertained and Clerk instructed to notify Engineer Roger to examine Iocality and report —carried. Following accounts were paid:—Jas. Kelly, culvert over Cole drain, $13.00 ; R. B. Alcock, gravel and work, $3 80; W. H. Kerr, printing, $35.00 ; Duff & Stewart, cement for tile, $28.50; D. Somerville, filling in culvert, $5.00; A. MacEwen, express on Roll, 30c. ; J. A. Anderson, hall rent, $2,00; John Wat- son, equalizing School Sections and balance of salary. $15,40; D. Ewan, repairs to grader, 25c. ; Robt. Short - reed, draining and putting in cement tile, $3.00; Robt. Shortreed, drawing grader, $1,75. By-law was passed appointing pound keepers as follows :—North Boundary, David Jewett, Geo. McDonald, James Messer ; lst line, Wm, Clegg, David Ramey ; 2nd line, Thos. Scott, John Mustard; 3rd line, Wm. Hopper, Quin- ton Anderson; 4th line, Geo, Proctor, L. Kerr ; 5th line, W. H. Watson, Wm. Pipe; Oth line, she's G. Cole,e, Wm. McOutcheon ; 7th line, Robt. Nesbitt, James Evans; 8th line, Wnr. 0. Laid- law, Thos. Bolger ; 9th line, Russell Richmond, Wm. Murray. CouneiI adjourned to meet Monday, July 18th at 10 a.m. as Court of Re- vision on Jermyn, Nichbl and McCall Drain By-laws. A. Mac'Cwen, Clerk. Mr. Ruler of near LakeIet, during the past week had a streak of real hard luck. One of his team died on Thursday morning and left a little colt about 3 weeks old. Oa Friday Mr. Ruler went down to Minto and was bringing home a young horse when it bolted and jerked Mr. Ruler with such force against the seat that two of his ribs were broken, necessi- tating the attendance of a doctor. ' East Wawa>tiosh. Ur, and Mrs, I1. Perdue spent the week end in Detroit, 0, Rantoul, jr.„ returned from Moosejaw on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Kerr are enjoy - hag a few holidays in Detroit, Mr. W, J. Currie had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse the other day. Miss I. Rintoul and Mr. 0, Rintoul were the guests of Belgrave friends on Sunday. M. and Mrs. Eli Jacques of White- church Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Currie, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Currie were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Tom and other friends in Godericb, for a few days. Miss Florence Walker of Toronto, and Miss Minnie Snell of Huliett, are holidaying with their cousin, Miss Elia Waiker, The boys of No, 9 are organizing a baseball team. They will be chal- lenging tbo neighboring teams for a game. We expect them to be the champion team. - Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie and Miss Mary Ritchie, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Ritchie of Gennesee, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Currie. Messrs. G, Pocock, W. Anderson and W. Naylor have placed good wire fences along the front of their farms. These fences greatly improve theap- pearance -pearance of the farms. Grey. Me. and Mrs. Bert. Tuck of CIifford spent Sunday with friends on the 4th concession. Mrs. F. Miller returned last week from a few weeks holidays with friends in Goderieh. Mr. Harry Buttery, accompanied by his sister and Miss Ida Frain of Mon- creif spent Sunday with Lorenzo Frain. Mrs. Wes. Bacom of Harlick spent afew days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. IL P. Field of Brussels spent a few days at the parental home of the latter, prior to leaving for their new home in Owen Sound. F, T. Bryans accompanied them. Rev. Sohn Eendersen preached his farewell sermon on the Ethel circuit last Sunday. Mr. 'Henderson has made many waren friends on this air. cult during his pastorate, who regret his removal. Another of the old land marks of this locality passed away on Saturday everting lin the person of Mrs, Jared King. Mrs. Hing had been confined years,and for almost three to her bed proved a patient sufferer. She had reached the good old age of $7, The funeral takes place on Tuesday of this week from the resldenee of her son. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Storey, 4th con., took place on Sattar- day last and was verylargely attend- ed. Mrs, Storey's sieknees wap of short duration, being ani acute attack of alspendloitle. She leaves four small al ildren and a hatband to nnourti the lose of a lig mother and wife. Our stitattrest eytnpatl t le extended to St. Helens. Mr. Will Todd of Cargill was hone for a day or so last week.' Miss Minnie Ramage of Clinton spent a couple of days at her home here. Mrs, Thos. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McRoberts are away on a trip to the Soo. The Misses Olark of Lucknow visit- ed at the home of Mrs. John Miller on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Lucknow spent a few days with her friend, Miss Lena Clark. Mr. John Earbour visited friends around Walkerton and Southampton the taat week. Mr. and Mre. Marvin MoDoweli of Weetfleld spent Sunday at the home of lair. Peter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carr of Sarnia to vialting et the horse of the laths''' mottero Me., us. Ranige, Among those who took advantage of the annual excursion to the Guelph Experimental farm, were Messrs. A. McDougall, W. J. Elliott, G. Robert- son, also Misses E. McDougall, 'V. Taylor, Birdys Robertson. Howick Boundary. Mr, W. Hays left on Monday morn- ing for a trip to New Ontario, Lena Doubiedee of Bellville is spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Double - dee. The Sunday School staff at the Brick School house have decided to hold their picnic on Saturday after- noon, June 25, on Mr. Bert. Longley's lawn ; a good time is expected, The Methodist Sunday School at Salem intend holding their annual picnic on Tuesday, June 28, in Mr. Ed. Palmer's grove ; an .excellent program is being provided, and a good time is expected, There will be lemonade, ice cream, bananas, etc., for sale. 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 lst, 1010, for building a cement platform to school in S. S. No. 2, Turnberry. For further particulars apply to J. T. Hooper, Sec. Geo. Turner, Stephen King. 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 thein are white, two gray, one roan, rest spot- ted. Inforination of whereabouts gladly received; finder rewarded, James Tbynne, 131uevale, P. 0, Lot 18, con, 3, Morris. GRAND TRUNK :RA* 6M1 Dominion DY ! Return Tickets at Single Fare newest all stations in Canada, alto to s-ara iatrolt and Port Huron, 1ich. Niagara Falls and l'lufialo. N. Y. Good goingon Juno 30th and July let. Return lmit July 4th, 1910. Northern Navigation Co. GRAND TRIINE ROUTE Satlir. s t•i: passenger steatneel from SAnNIA for 800, POT' ARTHUR and DULUTH, °very Monday Wednesday and Saturday 3.30 amoers go do Lti H. W OD1.0 from COLLINGWOOD at 30 eLd.� �andd'O�qWJI:N SOUNgDyx11.4& p tn, en it70Rtnidr,T B6 Pdmrily tsr 800 and 1 luforrnation front Re4tway Tioket Agent*, or i.ty at Sarnia Otalnswoad J. D. McDonald tylsiidet Norer♦st Ageab, Terottnn. i Do You Know? Perhaps You Do Perhaps You Don't That when your feet are tired and achey you feel tired all over. That in a great number of cases that tired and achey feel. ing is produced by conditions that can be easily overcome and at a small cost. For Instance Perhaps you need "ARCH SUPPORTS," We have fitted a number of inching feet with these lately, and in every case they have given entire satisfaction. If the ache is directly under the instep, these are al- most invariably a sure cure. We sell Dr. Schols' Arch Suppors --" the hest that is" — and our price, $1,50, is 50e a pair less than ordinary shoe stores. Have You Bunions ? It so, you can secure instant relief by wearing our bunion protectors. Price 45 cents. Have You Tender Feet ? s io Sole If so, you likely need Cu hi n S 1 Shoes—the most comfortable Shoes made, Queen Quality cushion sole are the best for ladies — Price, $4.50 per pair. Dr. Cook's (cushion sole) are the best for men — Price, $5,00 per pair. Do Your Feet Perspire? If so, wear Canvas Shoes daring the hot weather— nothing like them for comfort. A Word Of Warning DO YOU WEAR PATENT LEATHER SHOES ? If so, do not polish with vaseline or cream. Patent leather requires a hard finish, and to give satisfaction you should use a polish made for the purpose. For instance—"Hub" Patent Leather Cream at 15c is the best. "Nuggett" is also good—Price, 10c. See us about your Foot troubles— Wo feel confident we eau IIx you np, Willis & Co. Sole .Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR ...51/0.6*LADIES Sole Agents for the ''Astoria" Shoes for Men ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦!N♦♦♦♦M ♦e• T Iianna & Co.: Z o0000000000000000000000000a000000000000000000 1 4 "The Store 1 4 Four sizes. Bargains" Ladies' Shirt Waists dozen Ladies' White Shirt Waists, Regular $1.25, $I.5o, $2.00. Your for one week only—at $1.2o. in all choice Ladies' Spring Coats Light color in Covert Cloths. Twenty Ladies' Coats, in all sizes. Regular $5.00. This line of Coats we are going to dear at $3.75. Regular $8.5o and $9.00 Coats—for $7.25. Regular $1o.00 Coats ---$7.75. Three Ladies' Long Covert Cloth Coats, 54 in. Regular $x .00 ---for $12.5o. 1 Ladies' Whitewear The Whitewear season is now coming, and we have a Large range of Ladies' Night Gowns, Skirts and Drawers. Men's BIN. Stiff Hats We're selling all our New and Up.to-date Black Stiff Hats at a big reduction. Your choice this week only—for $r.6o—regular $2.5o. Men's Rancoats Eight Men's Raincoats, with Russian collar, good Coats for Boys or Men. Regular $7.5o —choice for $5.00. Regular $10.00 for 7.75. 44444.1444.044+4+0044 0 •• a e •r 3 s 2 •• •i 2