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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-30, Page 8T l f E DOMINION BANK. BEAD OFE'IOIf, TORONTO, Capital Stook (all paid 'LIP) $1,000,000.00 ,Reserve Fund and Val, vided di- vided Profits.,,......,$5,800,000.00 Deposits by the Publio... , $46,000,000.00 Total Meets, over. $G0,000,000.00 BRANC.IIES AND AGENT;, throughout Canada and the United Staten. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Iutereat allowed,. and Deposits received of $1.00 • and upwards. Farmers' Sale Netee Colleoted, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WlNian ut 33/14/1C11.--Oorner John and Josephine Stmts. W. R. GEIKIE, Manager R. Yanstoue, Solicitor r.....414asso At400 1 1 i You will regret you did not attend one of Canada's High Grade Business Colleges -- located at Peterborough Orangeville Clinton Welland Wingham Walkerton INow 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. NISOION1611011.nsoseo raiSMS=121■ Thorobred Hereford. The fine, thorobred Hereford Bull, SIR MARK INGL] SIDE. 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 CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Groceries That Are Good We've said this so often, and we say it again, We say it because we believe they are. We also try to gain our customers' confidence by correct representation of the goods we sell; Try Us On Eatables Strawberries Sell Quickly y The Strawberry season is ou and they're moving rapidly. It is im- possible to say how prices will go, as there is so ranch difference of opinion. As we write, quantities of Blyth berries nre coming to hand, and the Quality Is The Fest Our advice is not to wait until the best is aver. Orders filled at lowest possible prices. Something New-- Due_. Biba e 11 Try a tin of this. It is a sanitary sweeping ooiiiponnt]. They club z it to be a regular Dast Eater and Gear ll tiler. We're atilt offering all kind, Fancy China, Dinner Sete, Soc., at Sweeping Redttetions. The Tea and Cod. + Store wdN'Y'Enefne Duan and AC Belgrave. Mr. and Mre. Bryant of Itellett spent Sunday with Mr, and ,Mrs. 3. A. Brandon. Dr, and Rlrs. Allison of Spragge, Algoma, are visiting at the home of the doctor's mother, James Taylor is putting down an artesian well, Mr.1)avidson of Wing- bam is doing the work, Mr, Robb. Stonehouse is quite sick and unable- to attend to his duties, being under the doctor's care. The Presbyterian garden party last Wednesday evening was a decided success;. proceeds amounted to $125. Mrs. R. Leishman and daughter has left for Brandon, Man„ to visit Mrs. Leishman's daughter, who is seriously ill, Mrs. Geo. Porterfield and children, also Miss Mary Porterfield are visiting the latter's sister in Bayfield for a few weeks.. Taylor Bros, have the contract put- ting up a cement bridge on side -line at John McLean's ; Wm. Watson is inspector. Jerry Budges has bought a strip of land west of the railroad from Jno. Nethery, which will be very conveni- en't, doing away with a line fence, The junior baseball team of Bel - grave and Westfield played a spirited. game in the park on Wednesday even- ing, June 22 ; score in favor of Bela grave. Parties interested will meet in the Brandon cemetery on Tuesday after- noon, July 6th,te decorate the graves of departed relatives. The trustees will be there. Mr. Sam. Morton was badly hurt last Friday in a runaway accident by hisfine team, of spirited horses. Mr. Morton is now under the doctor's care, but is expected to be around in a few days. Miss Grace Clark, Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. Stalker and Mrs. D. Dunbar left on Tuesday for Winnipeg and the West. They intend staying about two months and were ticketed from Blyth on the O.P.R. Trinity Church here will hold a Garden Party on July 6th, on the lawn of John Armstrong, Belgrave. Tea is served from 6.30 till 8, at 15 cts, for adixlts and 10 cts. for children, Wingham Band will be there, This will be a great big 15 cts. worth and a baseball game into the bargain, be- tween the Old Boys of Brussels and Belgrave ; see posters. Tho annual report of Belgrave Cir- cuit Methodist Church has been is- sued. Belgrave appointment raised $421,91; Sunshine, $261.00 Brick Church, $441.50 ; total raised by the circuit during the year, $1,535.55. Of this, $220.00 was for missions; 705.00 for pastor's salary; $118.55 for funds of the Church; $107.00, Woman's Mis- sionary Society; $150,00 by Ladies' Aid; $235.00 by Trustee Boards. Mr. Chas. Grasby is Recording Steward. Rev. Mr. Durant, the new ptistor, has arrived and will preach next Sun- day at three appointments of the circuit, Brick Church, Sunshine and. Belgrave. JUNE WEDDINor.—At three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, June 22nd, at the parsonage, the marriage took place of Miss Elsie. Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dow of East Wa- wanosh to Mr. Wm. Broomer of To- ronto. Rev, J. E. Cook was the offici- ating clergyman. The marriage was a quiet one, the bride and groom being unattended. The bride was prettily attired in a princess dress of cream silk with yoke of embroidered chiffon and Lace insertion trimmings. The bride is well and favorably known by a large circle of friends, who wish the young couple many years of happy wedded life. They will be at home in Toronto after June 24th. The marriage was solemnized on Wednesday, June 22, at 4 o'clock, in the parsonage, of Miss Charlotte Grigg of Detroit, daughter of the late Wm. and Mrs. Grigg of Belgrave, to Mr. Malcolm Bryce of Detroit. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Cook. Only the immediate rela- tives were present. The young couple were unattended. The bride was dressed in a white embroidered prin- cess with a white picture hat, trim- med with an ostrich mount. After the n cerem oY, they repaired to the home of the bride's mother. After a few days• visiting among friends here, they will take up their resi- dence in Detroit. The bride, who has lived here from her birth until the last few years, was highly respected. The young couple have the good wishes of their many friends for a long happy life. Westfield. Mrs. Jas. Helps of Golden, Colorado, is visiting friends around Westfield at present. Jno. Solar, 0th line, had very suc- eessful i sale of stock and implements; last week. Everything brought good prices. Mr, and Mrs. Solar have not as yet decided on their future place of residence, Sarni. Morton, nth line, met with a painful accident Last Friday, While hitching his team to the waggon, the animals beeame frightened in some way and ran away, knocking 1Mtr. Morton down, and dielooating his shoulder. The dentists of the Dominion of Canada will make an effort. to have the ]nspeotian of teeth of *lslld- rott honoree general, while boat governments are to lee baked to pr,. vide gtrsfiffea dentists for iatiao nab rue helium, j Sial puha tittles, Brussels. Vali Fair which will be held in Brno- sels on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6and 7. An organization meeting of Brussels Tennis Club was, held June 16th, and tbe offlcers were elected. for the season, At the Entrance examination con- ducted. at Brussels 48 pupils wrote, 22 boys and 26 girls, Inspector Robb and J, II, Cameron are presiding,. Last Sabbath Rev. E, G, Powell preached the concluding discourses in hie tour year successful pastorate and removed to his new charge at Exeter this week, 025 telephones are now on the list of 13russels, Grey 'and Morris Indepen- dent line and still there's more to follow, The Co. figure on 1,000 within the next twelve months. Early last Monday morning Aubrey Lawrence, youngest son of George and. Mary Lotb, Mill street, died after a brief illness. He was nearly 2i years old and an unusually smart child, who will be greatly missed. On the eve of the removal of Dr. and Mrs. Field from Brussels to Owen Sound, where the Dr, has opened a Dental office, a number of the bast - nese men assembled in the Carnegie Library audience room, Monday even- ing, when J. F. Rowland, manager of the Standard Bank, read an address and A. Strachan, town Treasurer, and F. II, Gilroy, manager of the Metro- politan Bank, made the presentation of a splendid leather covered easy chair to Dr. Field and a mahogany leather seated rocker to Mrs, Field. St. John's Church congregation pre- sented Dr. Field with a fine mantel clock and bronze statue as a farewell token of esteem. Morris,. Miss Fleuty, of Wingham, was a guest of Mrs, Geo. Kelly, 8th line, last week. Mr, and Mrs, William Garniss spent a very enjoyable visit with the form- er's sister, Mrs. J, Sullivan, in Detroit, last week. S. S. No. 6 intend holding a picnic on Thursday afternoon, June 30th in Richard Armstrong's, sr., bush. A good time for the parents and scholars is promised. A short time ago Mrs, James Short - reed, formerly of the Oth line, and Jas. Scott, a well known Seaforthite, were united in marriage and have gone on a wedding tour to the West. Councillor Shortreed is making not- iceable improvements at his fine farm. He has -set out 30 evergreen trees across the front, 3 rods apart, inter- changed with maples; has graded the lane and will.move the house to a new site preparatory to enlarging and im- proving. Last Wednesday evening the Blue - vale football team again journeyed to the 4th line and met the Morris eleven in a hot game of ball. Both teams played well but the visitors were out- classed, despite the fact that they brought their best team along. The 'score was 2-0 in favor of the Morris boys. James McCracken held the whistle and gave good satisfaction to both teams. All kinds of Chop in stock at right. prices.—FRAM HowsoN, Wingham. Blyth. Peter Douglas and bride are visiting at the home of Mr. John. McGinnis,. Morris. Rev. Mr. Small occupied his own pulpit on Sunday, after an absence of several weeks. t_a On Saturday Mr. James Sims had the misfortune to get kicked in the face with a horse, while shoeing it. Mrs. Joseph Stothers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Lear, Mr. Wm. Brown left by C.P, R. Tuesday morn- ing for: a trip to the West. A Novelty social will be given by the A.'SZ.P.A. of Trinity Church, on the church grounds on Friday even- ing, July 1st. The Clinton Band will furnish music for the evening. Dominion day will be celebrated here; in the moi"hing a calithumpian prosession for which prizes will be awarded. There are also baseball matches on the program. At 1 pain, horse -racing begins for purses of $25, $75 and $lir respectively. Clinton Band has been engaged for the day. An old and much respected resident of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Janet Brad - nook passed pa s d to her eternal reward on Sunday, Deceased had been a great sufferer for several months. She leaves three daughters and two sons to mourn her demise. The funeral took place on ''W"ednesday to Union cemetery, Rev, Mr, Small officiating. West Wawanosh. Council meet June 22, at per ad- journment; members all present; Reeve Medd in chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved on motion of Watson and Thompson. The Treasurer's Statement showed balance on hand of $107.02; filed on motion of Thompson and Watson. The Clerk was Instructed to notify J". Ii. Ackhert and Neil Campbell to have their fence removed from road. way on e]deroad, lot l6, eon., 10, on motion of Wilson and Thompson. Accounts to the amount of $285.00 were paid for work on roads etc. ° Council adjourned to meet on July 18th, at 1 o'clock, W. MaCrostie, Clerk. PAIS f Tba Advance ,y sro;pply of veetable paroh- uttar on krand—*e real dltprewtr r, t Scant get .f t a g TILE WINGHAM ADVA,L11. O' Oorrie. Mr, Frank Clegg, who has been ill for some time, is reported to be very low. Rev; 1dt'. McTavish and family leave for their new ,charge, Port Stanley, this week, Mr, Stanley Johnston occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Miss Mary Dobbs entertained a few of her friends on. Friday evening all report a pleasant time. Oscar and George Spence visited at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Evane,. for a few days last week, A game of baseball was played be- tween the south and the Gorrie teams on Friday evening, which resulted in a victory for the Gorrie team. The many friends of Miss Blythe Wilson will be sorry to bear she is ill, and hope soon to bear of her recovery, Mr, Thos. Bradnock was taken ill very suddenly on Saturday evening.. Dr. Whitely, when called, decided it would be necessary for an operation, Hernia is the trouble. Mr. A. VanStone and family, who left Gorrie for Northwest a few weeks. ago, have returned and are going to carry on business as formerly in the old stand south of the Vidette office. Mr, Vanstone says he is pleased to come back again to our town. A number of the members and ad- herents of the Presbyterian Church met at Mr, T. Bradnock's on Monday evening, and presented Miss Irene Sheriff, who has been organist in that Churcb, with an address and a beauti- ful hand -bag, and a purse. Mrs, (Dr.) Armstrong read the address and Mrs. Robt. Spotton made the presentation. After lunch was served and partaken of, all joined in singing a few familiar selections. ' Miss Irene Sheriff, teacher in the junior department of Public School, left for her home in Lucknow on Tuesday. Miss Sheriff has made a great many , friends during her stay of nearly three and a half years in Gorrie, and her pupils especially re- gret her leaving, Mrs. Thos. Brad - nock entertained Miss Sheriff's pupils on Saturday afternoon,. In the eve- ning their parents and a few other friends joined them, and presented Miss Sheriff with an address and a purse. Rev. Mr. Farr read the ad- dress and little Evelyn Stevens pre- sented the purse. After a few re- marks from Mr. Farr and Mr. Lyons, all joined in singing two or three favorite songs. Grey. Mrs. Wesley Stevenson and son are visiting her parents at Woodstock. Mr. Geo. Blackwell of Hensall spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Latimore. Mr. and Mrs. 0„Lamont spent a few days this week with friends at Ford- wich and Redgrave, Mise R, McNair, teacher at S. S. No. 2, has been re-engaged for another year at a salary of $525. Miss Sbrigley of Howick, who has been visiting Mies Jennie Hogg, re- turned to her home this week. We ere pleased to state that Mrs, Jesse Bateman is recovering from her recent serious illness and is able to get about once more. Mr, Robt. McKay took charge of the services on the Ethel circuit last Sunday. Mr. McKay is a good speak- er and never comes too often. A anion picnic between S. S. No. 4 and No. 10, boundary, will be held on Wednesday of this week in Mr. Thos. Bennet's bush. A good time is being looked forward to by the little folks es eciall. P Y• Rev, H. Langford of Listowel is in- vited to speak to the Orangemen of Ethel and locality next Sunday at 2.30 o'clock in Ethel Methodist church. This is a good lodge and will no doubt 'make a good showing this year: The funeral of the late John G. Smith, 8th con., took bine° under the direction of the Orange Order. It was one of the largest ever seen in this locality, upwards of 200 conveyances being counted in the procession. Rev. Mr. Cameron conducted the service, with Bro.John n Scarlett officiating for the Order. The floral tributes were beautiful, viz,, a pillow from the children• wreath from L. 0. , L • . one from deceased's cousins; one from neighbors; also one from Mrs. Craig, of Morris. Wroxeter. Dr. Jackson of Toronto visited Dr. McKenzie last week. It is reported that the liquor license here is again changing hands. May 1?errin has returned from the Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Harry Brown and his bride have. taken up their residence in our burg. We Wish them every prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Mobile, Alabama, are visiting friends in the village. We are pleased to see Mrs, McLean looking so well after a long and serious illness. W. S. McKereher has had a new Wire fence placed on the front of his property which adds very much to the appearance. Reuben Sanborn was the workman. Everybody is looking forward with great expectations to the 1st of July oelebration here. The committee of entertainment has gone to a great deal of trouble to supply a good and. varied prograsn. There is to be a base ball match between li~inoardine and Cargill. There will ahis be a balloon aeeerisit>tt; races, jampltig, Oto„ will be indulged. its. The Wingham Brass Bend to to furnish rouge, A. splendid ennead will be shirts in the Town gull ha the ed. Howick. Mr, Chas. Martin, 10th con., has purchased a 200 acre faire, known as the Snell property, loth con. Minta, for a good figure. The condition of Mrs, Jas, Wright,. jr., is daily becoming worse and no hopes are now held out for her re- covery, It is sad to think that . the voice that used to sound so pleasantly over the phone a few weeks ago is now so weak. Howick District L.O,L, met last week, They passed a resolution against any change being made in the Ooronation Oath and deckled to go to. Wingham on the corning 12th of July, On Tuesday evening Bishop Wil- liams, London, held service in Trinity church, Fordwich. He was assisted by the rector and Rev, Mr. Croley of Wingham, The Bishop preached an excellent sermon and administered the rite of confirmation to nine canidates. It costs tbe ratepayers of this and other townships 10 cts. en every 51000 assessment for maintenance of the House of Refuge, It costs too 02ec, per week to board each inmate. Ninety dollars worth of onions were sold Iast year offt a very small piece of land. Three cows and some pigs are kept. Worship held every evening in the week, the Sunday service being taken by one of the local ministers. Everything y g is kept in tip top shape and Mr. and Mrs. Mutat deserve credit for the excellent .trim of every- thing. 4� Council met June 15th in the Tp. Hall ; members all present except Deputy Reeve Bainetock. Minutes of last meeting were confirmed. A communication from George Top- ham asked for the completion of the Topham drain. It was moved by Downey and Underwood that the Clerk be instructed to give the re- quired information—carried. Downey —Underwood -- That the tender of Wm. Graham to paint the Barber, Fordwich, Sanderson and Earl bridges for the sum of $8.5 be accepted, the bridges to be inspected by the Council before any paint is ap- plied -,carried. A complaint was laid by several per- sons that the Howick Rural Tel• Co. has not complied with the condition of their by-law as to the erection of their poles on the highway and that a number of holes have been dug and left in adangerous condition.. Moved by Underwood and Winter, that they be notified to adhere to the by-law and that all holes left open must be filled up at once—carried. ' After payment of certified accounts, the Council adjourned to meet in Fordwich on the third Wednesday in July. L. Walker, Clerk. East Wawanosh. Council pmet on Monday, June 20th, pursuant to adjournment as a Court of Revision and Appeal ; members all present ; minutes of last meeting read and passed. Court of Revision re- opened ; the appeal of the G.N.W. Tel. Co. was again brought up for con- sideration, assessment confirmed. J. Denholm assessed as tenant SI lot 32, con, 2; Fred. Toll, tenant, of Si lot 31, con. 3; Robt. and Maitland Henry as- sessed as owners of Si lot 33, con. 7; Fred. Addington, T. M. F. We lot 33, con. 7 ; Alex. Nixon, M. F. F. S. Ni lot 29, con. 6. There being no other complaints or changes asked for, it was moved by Mr. Scott, sec'd. by Mr. Campbell, that the assessment roil as now revised be adopted and the Court closed for the present year—carried. Council resumed and ordinary busi- ness proceeded. 'with. Applications for collector of taxes for the current year were received from Messrs, W. 13. Campbell, B. H. TayIor, Wm. Robinson and. T. 11. Taylor. Scott—Ohamney—That the collec- tor's salary be $60 ; this amount to in- cluded postage, etc,—Carried. The ap- pointment of this officer, laid over till next meeting of Council. R. G. McGowan on behalf of the Blyth Rural Tel, Co. was present asking permission to erect poles and wires on all the highways of the muni- cipality. ft p y. A er a general discussion on this matter, it was moved by Mr. Campbell, sec'd, by Mr, Burehill, that the request be granted oncondition that the said. Tel. Co. bear all neces- sary expenses such as fees for Clerk, Treas., eta. Scott—Ohamney—That permission be given to the above named Co. for the erection of poles, etc., only from the south boundary upto andd inclId - ing con. 6. Motion carried by vote of the Reeve. Tenders for the construction of a re= enforced,concrete bridge to replace the present structure opp. lot 87, con, 2 and 3 were received froni Messrs, Tay- lor and Love. The tender of the lat- ter at $450 being the lowest was ac- cepted, In the event of any trouble in the future it was moved ,by Mr. Scott, sedMr. Campbell that all dee s c byd for land purchased by the tuunieipaii- ty, for roads, etc., ete., and flow in the Clerk's possession, be duly registered in the Registry office, Goderich— carried. The following accounts were pre- sented and ordered to he paid ;—A . Porterfield, rent of road allowance on con, 0, $2; John S. Craig, White- church, operating road grader, $28.80 ; Theo. Pitmen, operating road grader, $14; J, T. Coulter, making deviation McLean'e bridge, eon. 8, $4,60; Bolt. .T. McGee, repairing drain, con, 1, $b; Jae, MoOallnrn,145 yds. gravel, $14.10; A. Erydges, shovelling gravel, $g, The Oonnoti then adjourned to meat' ,wain oil Monday, 3tuly�th, at oneo cloak. 4i„ Porter ld Ober +, de Fordwich. Mr. David White of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr, Ed. Armstrong. Road -work was the order of the day last week ; it was pretty hot for real hard work. Miss Blythe Willson returned home after spending Borne time with her aunt, Mrs. McKee, There was a large crowd from around here went to Guelph to the Model Vann; they report a good time, - Mrs, W. S. McKee returned from Stratford last Friday ; her many friends are glad too two her home again. Miss E. M. Musgrove Las been sick for this past week with a. very sore throat andshe was unable to finish. her term. While driving home from church Sunday evening, Dave Armstrong's horse was frightened and ran away upsetting the buggy, and throwing him and Mr. Wallace out. Dave re- ceived some cuts about the head and Mr, Wallace's arm was hurt, The horse ran about two miles and a half, and was caught by Mr. Leonard. Howick Boundary. Miss 3, Cameron and Mr, Hughes of Toronto are visiting their Uncle, D. Halliday at present. We wish the pupils that wrote for entrance from the Boundary School every success in their exams. Mr. W, Hays returned from his trip to New Ontario on Saturday and is very favorably impressed with that part of this great country. Mr.• A. Longley left on Monday last for a trip to Manitoba to visit his daughters, Mrs. Lamb of Plumes and Mrs. Darling of Treherne ; we wish him a pleasant journey and safe return. A large number from these parts attended the picnic on Mr. Lougley's lawn on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Farr, Perrin and McKenzie were present, and a very enjoyable time was spent. Bluevale. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Forester's Hall, Bluevale, on June 30th ; meet- ings to commence 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. sharp. Miss E. E. Smillie of Toronto, who is a graduate nurse, will speak. Her subjects being—"Prevention and treatment of Tuberculosis", "Home nursing," "Personal hygiene and health in the home," "decease germ,,” "diet in illness," Canadian literature or writers." Everybody come.—N: McNaughton, Sec. NOTICE OF CLOSING. We, the undersigned Solicitors of the Town of Wingham, hereby agree to close our offices during the months of July and August, as follows :—On each week day, with the exception of Saturday, at 4 p, m., and on Saturday at 1 p. m. DUDLEY HotMLs 3. A. MORTON R. VANsToNE WINGHAM Chopping Mill Having contracted for Bran, Shorts, Flour, Feed, &o., to be shipped in car lots, I will be able at all times to sup- ply these in any quantity. Also all kinds of Chop always on hand, and oun be obtained in any quantity. Market prices paid for all kinds of Grain. I will exchange Flour for wheat on the usual terms. Ezra Merkley, Prop. Teacher Wanted. For U.S.S. No. 17, Morris and East Wawanosh (Belgrave) bolding 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. Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be reeeived by the undersigned up to- July 1st, 1910, 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. Dominion Day ! Return Tickets at Single Fare Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., rliagara Falls ana Buffalo, N.Y. Good goingon June 30th and Atha t. Return mit J Northern Navigation: Co. GRAND T111)1Q1t ROUTE Saflir of passenger steamers from SA RNTLfar BOO, PORT ARTHUR and DULU , avail Monday Wednesday and Saturday, team rs go ntoyDULU Wednesday Saints s from COLT.INGWOOD at 1,30 km,. aE�auDTfEneysndStrtaysor SOO and GOEG &N B,&S5 PORTS. Information from Railway Ticket Agenic, or xroitt the Oompany at Sarnia, or 0oilingwood. Jr Dk McDonald DtittiOt PrAireuartr Moak tortabo. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910 Some Good Values In Shoes In our north window we are, showing some excel- lent values in Ladies' Summer Footwear ; in fact, better values than usual, Below we give a short description of a few of these— For $1.25 Women's Fine White Canvas Oxfords, nicely bound, Oubaa heel; always sold at $1 60. For $1.85 Women's Patent Colt Oxfords with large eyelets, comfort fit- ting; usually sold at $2.50. For $2.00 Women's Tan Calf Oxfords, with a slip sole. The usual $2.60 line.. For $2.00 Women's Patent Pump Ankle Slippers, nice weight sole and Patent leather bow. VIIMEMMAL10.1.011.11110 Mine For $1.50 Women's Fine Kid Oxfords, f with matt cal top and slip sole ; regular $2.00. For $1.75 Women's Patent Colt Ankle Strap Slippers, with the turn sole. In our south window we're showing good quality Bare- foot Sandals, in all sizes from 3 Infants to 2 Misses, for 253 per pair. A limited quantity of these only. Also Boys' Red Running Shoes at less prices than they were made for, as follows:—Sizes 11, 12. 13, at 65 cents. Sizes 1 and 5, at 75 cents. We invite you to take a look at our windows. They will keep you in touch with the latest in Footwear. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SLOE STORE 7040097, FOR SHOE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men •0000044N40NOOOo0000N+A4 00000000000000000000000000 i 1 i Hanna & Co STORE NEWS Phone 70 e00000t3f oo 0000 oo 000000ooD000000 '00000 sat ♦ All Kinds Produce Wanted• e ♦ Lades' Fancy Parasols White Embroidered Parasols at $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 Dresden Parasols at $2.25 Blue, and Bine and White Silk Parasols at $3.00 and $2.75 B1aek Fancy Para- sols, silk and wool covering and very newest handles, a large • assortment at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2,50. Fancy Smallwares DUTCH COLLARS With ]ace and insertion, at 25e, 353 and 50c JABOTS --Embroidered, at 25c, 35c and 50c WHITE WASH BELTS—Embroidered in different shades, at 250 and 35c GLOVES — Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, in all sizes. Hot Weather Fabrics for The Ladies MUSLINS --- Different shades and patterns, at 10c, 15c, 200, 25c yd......MULLS—Fancy and plain, pink, blue and white, at 250, 45c, 65o per yd COSTUME SILK—In blue, pink, grey, fawn, at 45c and 65o yard. VIEMENWOONOMMIIMIIIM Men's Summer Wear We are sole agents for W. G. Ss R, Shirts and Collars, and will take special orders if wanted . Don't forget our Summer Clothing�our "Special Strand," alslo agency for the 'Fit Reform, Montreal, for tailor-made garments ' A,Ten s Fancy Vests in black and white stripes, .brawn, fawn and grey, all sizes 35 to 40, at $1.25, $1,60, $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats at a low price ; 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60 Hats at reduced prices. HouseV Tapestry Bugs, all sizes, front $8 to $25......Seotoh and Inlaid Linolemne,.....Lace and Madras Curtains. MILLINERY BARGAINS. - Watch window this week for Bargains ; 2 of this season's stylish tip•to date Summer Hata, In different shapes. They RUST GO. 4444.44414.4444444.0.41414.4.44+144.44.440.1440.