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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-20, Page 5DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) - $3,500,000
Reserve lass =141- - $4,500,000
Total Assets, over $45,000,000
WINGUAM BRANCH.
Farmers' 'Notes discounted.
•
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the 'United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and
upwards, and added to principal quarterly.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
1L: Yanittone, Solicitor
Protection and Safe
Investment
are combined in
The Endowment Policies
-OF-
The Dominion Life.
A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1906-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. HALL
Local Agent - Wingham, Ont.
THE WINGRAM ADVANCE
Brussels.
Many bice strings of fish are being
booked in the Maitland.
The hills and dodgers are out an-
nonncing the program for Dominion
Day in Brussels, Everything points
to a big time.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Barbara
Strachan took place Friday afternoon,
Rev, Mr. Lang -Ford, in the absence
of Rev, Mr. Wishart, conducted the
service,
0, A. Deadman's apiary at Owen
Sound, which has been under the
management of Chas, Grimoldby for
the last years, wis moved to
Ilen-
fryn this week. It will take the best
part of the week to get them in order
again.
The annual meeting of East Huron
Censer'vative Association will be held
in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Friday,
June 21st, commencing at 1.30 o'clock.
Hon. A. J. Matheson, Provincial Trea-
surer, will be present and deliver an
address on the question of the day.
St. John's Church held its anniver-
sary on Sunday last and good congre-
gations assembled both morning and
evening to hear Rev. Mr. Turnbull of
Goderich, the special preacher for the
day. The subject for the morning
sermon was "The consecration of all
our works to God," and in the evening
he preached on "Prayer in practical
life." On Monday evening a congre-
gational re -union was held in the base-
ment when an enjoyable time was
spent in games, followed by a good
program and lunch prepared by the
ladies. A collection was taken up
amounting to $103, to he used for the
purpose of painting the church, etc.
Lucknow.
The Lucknow Pipe Band recently
organized gives promise of being a re-
cognized feature of the town and will
certainly drive dull care away.
Mr. J. Joynt and his staff' of work-
men have completed the cement
foundation under the building recent-
ly moved to Campbell street.
Miss Edna Mildred, niece of Mr. J.
• Mildred of this place, and 'a student at
Toronto University, has won her third
year scholarship in Moderns.
Committees are at work arranging
for the big clay here on the Glorious
Twelfth. A special train will be run
from Pahnerston to Kincardine in the
morning, roturning in the evening ;
full particulars as to fares and time
will•be made known by posters to be
issued this week. Baseball games,
Bowling on the Green, and other
amusements will be provided, and
everything done to make this the
most enjoyable event of the season.
Teeswater.
The wool crop is being harvested.
{
Fall wheat fields are looking well.
A howling match between the home
and a visiting club will be a feature of
the Dominion Celebration in Tees -
water.
The Wingham Citizens' Band -this
year as good as ever, will furnish
music to the crowd in Teeswater on
Dominion Day.
Elm Bank Farm, Culross, was the
scene of a pretty, though quiet, wed-
ding, Wednesday at high noon, when
Miss 'Janet, eldest daughter of Mr.
Jno. McRae, became the bride of Mr.
Newell Ii. Fordon, of Beachville,
Ont.
-R. B. McLean, writing from Kip -
pen, in South Huron, says that owing
to a heavy rain on the 30th of April,
and the cold weather which has since
prevailed, spring crops look backward.-
Indeed
ackward.Indeed there has not been so poor a
prospect for many years at this date
as there is at present. Much of the
early sown grain is thin, and the sea-
son will have to be favorable from
this time on if an average crop is to
he reaped.
,..41.11111128 4151111111.11110 MED 011/111111111811
Seasonable Goods
seasonable Prices
•
ILawn Mowers, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Lawn Shears,
Screen Doors, Coal Oil Stoves, Gasoline Cook Stoves,
IPoultry Netting, Garden Tools, Hammocks, &c.
We also carry a very large stock - of Ready -mixed
Paints in Robertson's, Beaver, and the can't -be -beat
S)lierwin-William's brand.
JUST ARRIVED :-A carload of Hanover Cement
and a consignment of electric -welded made-up Fencing
ready to stretch.
Give us a call if you require anything in the line of Hardware or Tinware,
and be convinced that this is the place to get good value for your money.
THURSDAY,
A CREAT YEAR FOR IMPORTS.
The Government has given out
trade returns for the year ending last
March. It is called a great year for
Canadian trade. The imports of the
country, exclusive of coin and bullion,
were valued at $:130,000,000. The re-
ports
lees leaen$ 210,,00000,,0000 wof aslCanh adian
produce. Tim the imports of mer-
chandise exceeded the exports of Ca-
nadian prodncts by $90,000,000,
The exports were $80,000,000 more
than the previous year.
The imports gained $60,000,000.
Canada shipped to the United States
goods to thevalue of nearly $110
,U>)-
000, a large part of which wasold
and silver bullion as produced from
the mines, which does not have to
seek a foreign market.
We imported from the United I
States merchandise to the value of
$209,000,000.
That is to say, our friends to the
South bought from us about half as
mach as we bought from them, even
when we include in their purchases
gold bricks, gold dust, and silver
ore.
From the rest of the world we
bought no more than those countries
bought from us, but the United States
is a privileged customer.
We hear a great deal about the
prosperity of the country, but some
day we shall have to account for this
$90,000,000 of goods which we have
bought over the value of our ex-
ports.
The duty collected in the twelve
months ending with last March was'
$53,000,000. This is $8,000,000 more
than was paid in the previous year.
It is $21,000,000 more than was paid
five years ago.
It is $33,000,000 more than was paid
ten years ago.
The people of ,Canada are paying
this extra taxation.
It is worth their while to give a lit-
tle more attention to the task of find-
ing out who gets the money, and
what value is given for it.
Resign From The Worry Club.
Life is a rush, but we can't all get
there together. In consequence, we
worry -Can't help it because nerves
are weak, vitality is burnt up and
there's no staying power left. Cut
out the worry part, and build up..
Let Ferrozone help you. It's a most'
strengthening nutritive tonic. Fills •
the blood and iron, supplies building,
material for worn out organ, gen-
erates the sort of vitality that makes
you want to do things. No medicine i
more helpful for men, women and I
children who need strength and stay-'
ing power. Try Ferrozone, 50e per
box at all dealers.
West Wawanosh.
Hughie McCrostie has taken a posi-
tion in the Molsons Bank, Hensell.
Will. Smith was united in marriage
on Wednesday last to Miss Mary Fow-
ler. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Hicks.
The spring crops are backward this
season. Fruit prospects are good.
Plums are setting well and cherries
and apples make a good showing of
blossom.
Isaac Hetherington raised his fine
new barn last week, and the event
made quite a stir in the community.
About one hundred men were present.
The barn is thelargest in the neigh-
borhood, 44 by 66 feet, with 18 -ft.
posts set on a 9 -ft. concrete wall. Jos.
Flynn of St. Augustine is the contrac-
tor. The concrete work was done last
fall by Win. Brown of Port Albert.
The barn is to be well finished, with
planed lumber, Preston galvanized
safelock shingles and modern fittings
throughout. It will he especially well
lighted, with a window at each gable
end and one at each side of the thresh-
ing floor.
Young's Big Hardware!IUD IMINIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMI110.641111.0118.61110101/111.41110i1
JtJwr 20, 1907
Isard's Big Cut Price Sale.
The Summer trade is now in full awing, and in order to double our business and reduce
our large stock during the month of June, we're CUTTING PRICES to the quick on just the
lines of goods you are most in need of at this time of year. This is a money -saving oppor-
tunity for you. Read every line of the following CUT PRICES,
WAIST LENGTHS, -Silk Em-
blroridere
value $9to
Cut Sale Price $2.00
SIIIRskiTSrts, ni.---celyWhitemaCde,amregubric-
Under-
lar $1.25 -Sale Price $1.00
TOWELING, --Linen Crash Towel-
ing, ,regular 10c ---Cut Sale gC
Price
CARPET. --One piece Union Car-
pet, yard wide, regular 35c 25c
value -Cut Price
I,USTRI:S,•m-Fane, Silk Spot Lus•
tree for Waists, regular
price 50c -On Sale at 40C
CURTAINS. ---A special line of
Lace Curtains, yds.3} long,
good value at $1 -ale Price trou
MUSLINS, --- Flowered • and Spot
Muslins, regular 15e value -
Sale Price 12+C
RAINCOATS. -Ladies' Raincoats
to clear -$10 coats for $8, $9
coats for $7, $8 coats for
$6, $5 coats for $4.00
BOYS' PANTS. ----Boys' heavy ess
IKnicker Pants -To Clear...
BOYS' SHIRTS.• -A line of Boys'
Print Shirts, worth 50c- Am
Our Clearing Price OK
MEN'S CLOTHING, -Cut prices
in Men's Clothing. . See our
Men's Suits at -$it, $7; and $8.
Pants at --m $1.00, $1.25, $1.60,
$1.75, $2,00,
QUILTS. -Large size White Bed-
Spreads,
edSpreads, new goods, regi- $, 2�
lay value $1.50 -On Sale.. ,
EGG COMPETITION.
WANTED -Two Thousand Dozen Eggs
Each week during the month of June, and in order to accomplish this we will give the following
Prizes to customers bringing in the greatest number of Eggs up to June 29:-
FIRST PRIZE. -Lady's ready-to-wear Skirt ; choice of new styles in Black, Brown, Gray -value... 45.00
SECOND PRIZE. -Lady's Embroidered Silk Waist -worth 3,50
THIRD PRIZE. ---Lady's Embroidered Lawn Waist, latest style -worth 2.00
FOURTH PRIZE. --Pair of Kid Gloves, your choice of color -value 1.25
Remember the date -Competition opens Saturday, June 8th, and closes Saturday, June 29th
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL. Bring in your Eggs and see what a load of Genuine
Bargains you can get here in exchange for them during our OUT PRICE SALE.
DRESS GOODS. -6 pieces, wide
Gray Tweed, plain and fancy
patterns, good value at 50c- 39C
Cut Sale Price
PLAIDS.- 3 pieces, wide Plaid
Dress Goods, worth 35c-
Cnt Sale Price only 25C
LONG GLOVES. -Very scarce and
hard to get, we have them at
reasonable prices -50c, 75c, $1,00,
$1.25.
HOSE. -5 doz. Ladies' Black Cash-
mere Hose, fast black, seam-
less, good value at 35c -Sale 25c
TOWELS. - Large Linen Huck
Towels, regular value 35c 25C
pair for
GINGHAMS.--Five pieces Check
Ginghams, good apron pat-
terns, 7c value -Clearing at 5C
DELAINES.-A few pieces, fancy
figured, Wool Delaines,
worth 40c -Clearing Price 25c
HOSE. -10 doz, Ladies' Black Cot-
ton Hose, fast colors, sizes 8i, 9,
9t, regular value 15c -Cut 10C
Sale Price
TABLE LINENS. -1 piece heavy
Table Linen, good buying at 25C
35e -Cut Sale Price
WAISTS. - Very pretty White
Lawn Waist, trimmed with em-
broidery insertion, regular
$1.25 value -Sale Price. , $.•00
VESTS. -10 doz. Ladies' Sum-
mer Vests to clear at
DRAWERS. -6 doz. Ladies' White
Cambric Drawers, nicely
made -Sell-out quick price.. 35C
BELTS. - Ladies' Kid Belts in
black, brown, white, navy, 25C
tan -Our Cut Price
DRESS GOODS.- 4 pieces Gray
and Brown Flake Tweed Suit-
ings, regular value 35c and 25C
40c -Cut Price
CORSET COVERS. -A special line
of Cambric Corset Covers, em-
broidery trimmed -Our Cut 25C
Price
FRESH GROCERIES. -New Dates, 5c lb.; Cleaned Currants, 10c; Large Raisins, 10e; Celery Relish, 10c;
Laundry Starch, 7c ; Canned Peas, 5c ; 12 Bars Soap, 25c ; 35c Green Tea, 25c ; 2 pkgs. Gold. Dust, 5c.
COME WITH THE CROWD TO THIS BIG SALE.
H. E. ISARDamassminsawasawarar-
mounmweetnimommos
-Uncle Sam furnishes Great Britain
with her raw cotton supplies, yet for
the year 1006 Great Britain sold
abroad $56,812,000 worth of cotton
yarns while Uncle Sam sold $394,131,
Jno. Bull is not so slow.
Prominent Manufacturer Speaks.
In Vanleek 1Ii11, Ont., no one is bet-
ter known than Geo. S. Watson.
When he says :-"Catarrhozone is a
real cure, depend on it being so.
"My wife" he writes : "was subject to
bad attacks of throat irritation and
bronchitis. Many remedies were tried
but few proved at all useful. Catarrh -
ozone was different. It seemed to get
right at the sore spots and brought
relief quickly. We have found Catar-
rhozone an absolute cure for bron-
chitis and catarrh." Nothing cures
more quickly so get it to .day, two
sizes, 25c and $1 at all dealers.
0.
A BIG SALE ON
For the month of June our large
stock of Jewellery is offered at a
BIG REDUCTION
Anyone wanting fine Jewellery, a
good Watch .or Clock, or Wedding
Gift, we have the goods. NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUY.
W. 6. PATTERSON
‘0. The Great Watch Doctor and Jeweler
.0
2
♦
•
••♦
COME TO THE
Whiteohurch Hardware Store
For Up-to-date Goods in all
Lines of the Hardware Business
Portland Cement .... Drayton Tiles ... Carey Metallic and
Galvanized Roofing.... Frost Fencing... Peerless Fencing
.... Paints, dry and ready mixed (Wortman & Ward's
goods) .... Churns .... Washers .... Hay Forks, slings, car-
riers and tracks ... . A full line of General Hardware.
Lr making our first announcement to the public, we are
not going to pretend that we are selling anything for less
than cost. But we will always sell at as close a margin of
profit as is consistent with sound business principles. It will
always be our aim to keep nothing but the best the market
affords, and thereby merit a continuance of your patronage.
GIVE ITS A CALL.
J. T. Holmes' Hardware Store
°°♦°•••►0.8••0.1.°*,♦♦s°°eAO••H♦0♦♦sooa+♦♦°.♦0O
413
An Order For
100 New Scale Williams Pianos
The largest retail order for Pianos ever placed in Can-
ada is given to the R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Limited,
rToronto's largest Music Dealers, by Love Bros., Contract-
ors, to be placed in one hundred new completely furnished
homes. A copy of the big order :---
OAire and Planing Mill Phone Main 1109
LOVE BROTHERS, LIMITED
Builders and healers in linil,lers' Supplies.
1104 Gerrard bat., hast of Pape di c, TOIION'1'O, TUNE 5, 1907.
Messrs, The R. S. Williams h Soyas Vo„Limited
i -
113 ort, a St., Toronto, tat.
Gentlemen 4t reeable with oily conversation of this morning we take
pleasure in herewith confirming our order for 100 New Sade Williams Pianos,
No.4113;5 style) uthich you will ntulrrsltcud are to he delivered to us as prompt=
ly as possf 0 upon order•, inciutlinit Flonl,
\\�e might state that this order is placed atter thorom;hly investigating the
different makes of pianos, and Is decided upon owing to the exeellerit quality of
tone. shish and workmanship which we found in your piano, and which we
consider unequalled by any other. Vcry'lruiv Yours.
t$tovenl LOVE I311OS, =ITEM
Certainly a convincing testimonial of the quality and
sterling worth of these wonderful instruments.
S. GRACEY
IS SOLE AGENT FOR "WINGHAM
The Blue Front Store
PER. Discount
CENT
During June
It's worth your while to find out what this 20 per
cent. discount means, if you are in need of anything in the
Clothing line. It means this -we hand you back 20 cents
on every Dollar you invest in Spring Clothing, including
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits, Men's Trousers, Boys'
Knickers, Toppers, Raincoats, &c. This is not ordinary
ready-made Clothing, but is made specially for us. Posi-
tively no one else in town, can show you, at any price, the
same class of Clothing that we carry, We are making
scores of people happy every (lay.
Smart Suits for men made up in the latest styles and
male to fit, in Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds, Navy and Black
Serge, Black Vicuna and Cheviots.
Men's $18.00 Suits selling at $14.40 during June
" 15.00 " " 12.00 ,.
cE 12,00 " " 9.60 .r
" 10.00 " " 8,00 .,
" 8.00 " " 6.40 "
Youths' Single and Double Breasted Suits, made of
Fancy Worsted Cloths, Tweeds, Navy and Black Serge, &c.
Prices ranging from $15.00 down to $4.00.
Youths' $18.$0 Suits selling at $10.80 during June
" 11.00 " • " 8.80.. ''
4' 9.00 " " 7.20 "
" 7.50 " '•6.00 14445.50 „ 144.40 ,,
Boys' Suits, Single and Double 'Breasted styles or Nor-
folk cut, Buster Browns, &c., good materials, well put to-
gether, prices ranging from $2.50 to $6.00.
. Boys' $4.75 Suits selling at. .. -$3.80 $3.80 during Juno
" 3.75 " " . w.... 3.00 ., •
..8.25 .. ..2 50 "
' Everyone in search of Clothing should take advantage
of this cut in prices, before the 1st' of July. Come as
soon as you can -the longer you wait the less you have
to choose from. Eggs are as good as cash to us.
•
McGee Sc. Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) - $3,500,000
Reserve lass =141- - $4,500,000
Total Assets, over $45,000,000
WINGUAM BRANCH.
Farmers' 'Notes discounted.
•
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the 'United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and
upwards, and added to principal quarterly.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
1L: Yanittone, Solicitor
Protection and Safe
Investment
are combined in
The Endowment Policies
-OF-
The Dominion Life.
A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1906-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. HALL
Local Agent - Wingham, Ont.
THE WINGRAM ADVANCE
Brussels.
Many bice strings of fish are being
booked in the Maitland.
The hills and dodgers are out an-
nonncing the program for Dominion
Day in Brussels, Everything points
to a big time.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Barbara
Strachan took place Friday afternoon,
Rev, Mr. Lang -Ford, in the absence
of Rev, Mr. Wishart, conducted the
service,
0, A. Deadman's apiary at Owen
Sound, which has been under the
management of Chas, Grimoldby for
the last years, wis moved to
Ilen-
fryn this week. It will take the best
part of the week to get them in order
again.
The annual meeting of East Huron
Censer'vative Association will be held
in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Friday,
June 21st, commencing at 1.30 o'clock.
Hon. A. J. Matheson, Provincial Trea-
surer, will be present and deliver an
address on the question of the day.
St. John's Church held its anniver-
sary on Sunday last and good congre-
gations assembled both morning and
evening to hear Rev. Mr. Turnbull of
Goderich, the special preacher for the
day. The subject for the morning
sermon was "The consecration of all
our works to God," and in the evening
he preached on "Prayer in practical
life." On Monday evening a congre-
gational re -union was held in the base-
ment when an enjoyable time was
spent in games, followed by a good
program and lunch prepared by the
ladies. A collection was taken up
amounting to $103, to he used for the
purpose of painting the church, etc.
Lucknow.
The Lucknow Pipe Band recently
organized gives promise of being a re-
cognized feature of the town and will
certainly drive dull care away.
Mr. J. Joynt and his staff' of work-
men have completed the cement
foundation under the building recent-
ly moved to Campbell street.
Miss Edna Mildred, niece of Mr. J.
• Mildred of this place, and 'a student at
Toronto University, has won her third
year scholarship in Moderns.
Committees are at work arranging
for the big clay here on the Glorious
Twelfth. A special train will be run
from Pahnerston to Kincardine in the
morning, roturning in the evening ;
full particulars as to fares and time
will•be made known by posters to be
issued this week. Baseball games,
Bowling on the Green, and other
amusements will be provided, and
everything done to make this the
most enjoyable event of the season.
Teeswater.
The wool crop is being harvested.
{
Fall wheat fields are looking well.
A howling match between the home
and a visiting club will be a feature of
the Dominion Celebration in Tees -
water.
The Wingham Citizens' Band -this
year as good as ever, will furnish
music to the crowd in Teeswater on
Dominion Day.
Elm Bank Farm, Culross, was the
scene of a pretty, though quiet, wed-
ding, Wednesday at high noon, when
Miss 'Janet, eldest daughter of Mr.
Jno. McRae, became the bride of Mr.
Newell Ii. Fordon, of Beachville,
Ont.
-R. B. McLean, writing from Kip -
pen, in South Huron, says that owing
to a heavy rain on the 30th of April,
and the cold weather which has since
prevailed, spring crops look backward.-
Indeed
ackward.Indeed there has not been so poor a
prospect for many years at this date
as there is at present. Much of the
early sown grain is thin, and the sea-
son will have to be favorable from
this time on if an average crop is to
he reaped.
,..41.11111128 4151111111.11110 MED 011/111111111811
Seasonable Goods
seasonable Prices
•
ILawn Mowers, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Lawn Shears,
Screen Doors, Coal Oil Stoves, Gasoline Cook Stoves,
IPoultry Netting, Garden Tools, Hammocks, &c.
We also carry a very large stock - of Ready -mixed
Paints in Robertson's, Beaver, and the can't -be -beat
S)lierwin-William's brand.
JUST ARRIVED :-A carload of Hanover Cement
and a consignment of electric -welded made-up Fencing
ready to stretch.
Give us a call if you require anything in the line of Hardware or Tinware,
and be convinced that this is the place to get good value for your money.
THURSDAY,
A CREAT YEAR FOR IMPORTS.
The Government has given out
trade returns for the year ending last
March. It is called a great year for
Canadian trade. The imports of the
country, exclusive of coin and bullion,
were valued at $:130,000,000. The re-
ports
lees leaen$ 210,,00000,,0000 wof aslCanh adian
produce. Tim the imports of mer-
chandise exceeded the exports of Ca-
nadian prodncts by $90,000,000,
The exports were $80,000,000 more
than the previous year.
The imports gained $60,000,000.
Canada shipped to the United States
goods to thevalue of nearly $110
,U>)-
000, a large part of which wasold
and silver bullion as produced from
the mines, which does not have to
seek a foreign market.
We imported from the United I
States merchandise to the value of
$209,000,000.
That is to say, our friends to the
South bought from us about half as
mach as we bought from them, even
when we include in their purchases
gold bricks, gold dust, and silver
ore.
From the rest of the world we
bought no more than those countries
bought from us, but the United States
is a privileged customer.
We hear a great deal about the
prosperity of the country, but some
day we shall have to account for this
$90,000,000 of goods which we have
bought over the value of our ex-
ports.
The duty collected in the twelve
months ending with last March was'
$53,000,000. This is $8,000,000 more
than was paid in the previous year.
It is $21,000,000 more than was paid
five years ago.
It is $33,000,000 more than was paid
ten years ago.
The people of ,Canada are paying
this extra taxation.
It is worth their while to give a lit-
tle more attention to the task of find-
ing out who gets the money, and
what value is given for it.
Resign From The Worry Club.
Life is a rush, but we can't all get
there together. In consequence, we
worry -Can't help it because nerves
are weak, vitality is burnt up and
there's no staying power left. Cut
out the worry part, and build up..
Let Ferrozone help you. It's a most'
strengthening nutritive tonic. Fills •
the blood and iron, supplies building,
material for worn out organ, gen-
erates the sort of vitality that makes
you want to do things. No medicine i
more helpful for men, women and I
children who need strength and stay-'
ing power. Try Ferrozone, 50e per
box at all dealers.
West Wawanosh.
Hughie McCrostie has taken a posi-
tion in the Molsons Bank, Hensell.
Will. Smith was united in marriage
on Wednesday last to Miss Mary Fow-
ler. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Hicks.
The spring crops are backward this
season. Fruit prospects are good.
Plums are setting well and cherries
and apples make a good showing of
blossom.
Isaac Hetherington raised his fine
new barn last week, and the event
made quite a stir in the community.
About one hundred men were present.
The barn is thelargest in the neigh-
borhood, 44 by 66 feet, with 18 -ft.
posts set on a 9 -ft. concrete wall. Jos.
Flynn of St. Augustine is the contrac-
tor. The concrete work was done last
fall by Win. Brown of Port Albert.
The barn is to be well finished, with
planed lumber, Preston galvanized
safelock shingles and modern fittings
throughout. It will he especially well
lighted, with a window at each gable
end and one at each side of the thresh-
ing floor.
Young's Big Hardware!IUD IMINIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMI110.641111.0118.61110101/111.41110i1
JtJwr 20, 1907
Isard's Big Cut Price Sale.
The Summer trade is now in full awing, and in order to double our business and reduce
our large stock during the month of June, we're CUTTING PRICES to the quick on just the
lines of goods you are most in need of at this time of year. This is a money -saving oppor-
tunity for you. Read every line of the following CUT PRICES,
WAIST LENGTHS, -Silk Em-
blroridere
value $9to
Cut Sale Price $2.00
SIIIRskiTSrts, ni.---celyWhitemaCde,amregubric-
Under-
lar $1.25 -Sale Price $1.00
TOWELING, --Linen Crash Towel-
ing, ,regular 10c ---Cut Sale gC
Price
CARPET. --One piece Union Car-
pet, yard wide, regular 35c 25c
value -Cut Price
I,USTRI:S,•m-Fane, Silk Spot Lus•
tree for Waists, regular
price 50c -On Sale at 40C
CURTAINS. ---A special line of
Lace Curtains, yds.3} long,
good value at $1 -ale Price trou
MUSLINS, --- Flowered • and Spot
Muslins, regular 15e value -
Sale Price 12+C
RAINCOATS. -Ladies' Raincoats
to clear -$10 coats for $8, $9
coats for $7, $8 coats for
$6, $5 coats for $4.00
BOYS' PANTS. ----Boys' heavy ess
IKnicker Pants -To Clear...
BOYS' SHIRTS.• -A line of Boys'
Print Shirts, worth 50c- Am
Our Clearing Price OK
MEN'S CLOTHING, -Cut prices
in Men's Clothing. . See our
Men's Suits at -$it, $7; and $8.
Pants at --m $1.00, $1.25, $1.60,
$1.75, $2,00,
QUILTS. -Large size White Bed-
Spreads,
edSpreads, new goods, regi- $, 2�
lay value $1.50 -On Sale.. ,
EGG COMPETITION.
WANTED -Two Thousand Dozen Eggs
Each week during the month of June, and in order to accomplish this we will give the following
Prizes to customers bringing in the greatest number of Eggs up to June 29:-
FIRST PRIZE. -Lady's ready-to-wear Skirt ; choice of new styles in Black, Brown, Gray -value... 45.00
SECOND PRIZE. -Lady's Embroidered Silk Waist -worth 3,50
THIRD PRIZE. ---Lady's Embroidered Lawn Waist, latest style -worth 2.00
FOURTH PRIZE. --Pair of Kid Gloves, your choice of color -value 1.25
Remember the date -Competition opens Saturday, June 8th, and closes Saturday, June 29th
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL. Bring in your Eggs and see what a load of Genuine
Bargains you can get here in exchange for them during our OUT PRICE SALE.
DRESS GOODS. -6 pieces, wide
Gray Tweed, plain and fancy
patterns, good value at 50c- 39C
Cut Sale Price
PLAIDS.- 3 pieces, wide Plaid
Dress Goods, worth 35c-
Cnt Sale Price only 25C
LONG GLOVES. -Very scarce and
hard to get, we have them at
reasonable prices -50c, 75c, $1,00,
$1.25.
HOSE. -5 doz. Ladies' Black Cash-
mere Hose, fast black, seam-
less, good value at 35c -Sale 25c
TOWELS. - Large Linen Huck
Towels, regular value 35c 25C
pair for
GINGHAMS.--Five pieces Check
Ginghams, good apron pat-
terns, 7c value -Clearing at 5C
DELAINES.-A few pieces, fancy
figured, Wool Delaines,
worth 40c -Clearing Price 25c
HOSE. -10 doz, Ladies' Black Cot-
ton Hose, fast colors, sizes 8i, 9,
9t, regular value 15c -Cut 10C
Sale Price
TABLE LINENS. -1 piece heavy
Table Linen, good buying at 25C
35e -Cut Sale Price
WAISTS. - Very pretty White
Lawn Waist, trimmed with em-
broidery insertion, regular
$1.25 value -Sale Price. , $.•00
VESTS. -10 doz. Ladies' Sum-
mer Vests to clear at
DRAWERS. -6 doz. Ladies' White
Cambric Drawers, nicely
made -Sell-out quick price.. 35C
BELTS. - Ladies' Kid Belts in
black, brown, white, navy, 25C
tan -Our Cut Price
DRESS GOODS.- 4 pieces Gray
and Brown Flake Tweed Suit-
ings, regular value 35c and 25C
40c -Cut Price
CORSET COVERS. -A special line
of Cambric Corset Covers, em-
broidery trimmed -Our Cut 25C
Price
FRESH GROCERIES. -New Dates, 5c lb.; Cleaned Currants, 10c; Large Raisins, 10e; Celery Relish, 10c;
Laundry Starch, 7c ; Canned Peas, 5c ; 12 Bars Soap, 25c ; 35c Green Tea, 25c ; 2 pkgs. Gold. Dust, 5c.
COME WITH THE CROWD TO THIS BIG SALE.
H. E. ISARDamassminsawasawarar-
mounmweetnimommos
-Uncle Sam furnishes Great Britain
with her raw cotton supplies, yet for
the year 1006 Great Britain sold
abroad $56,812,000 worth of cotton
yarns while Uncle Sam sold $394,131,
Jno. Bull is not so slow.
Prominent Manufacturer Speaks.
In Vanleek 1Ii11, Ont., no one is bet-
ter known than Geo. S. Watson.
When he says :-"Catarrhozone is a
real cure, depend on it being so.
"My wife" he writes : "was subject to
bad attacks of throat irritation and
bronchitis. Many remedies were tried
but few proved at all useful. Catarrh -
ozone was different. It seemed to get
right at the sore spots and brought
relief quickly. We have found Catar-
rhozone an absolute cure for bron-
chitis and catarrh." Nothing cures
more quickly so get it to .day, two
sizes, 25c and $1 at all dealers.
0.
A BIG SALE ON
For the month of June our large
stock of Jewellery is offered at a
BIG REDUCTION
Anyone wanting fine Jewellery, a
good Watch .or Clock, or Wedding
Gift, we have the goods. NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUY.
W. 6. PATTERSON
‘0. The Great Watch Doctor and Jeweler
.0
2
♦
•
••♦
COME TO THE
Whiteohurch Hardware Store
For Up-to-date Goods in all
Lines of the Hardware Business
Portland Cement .... Drayton Tiles ... Carey Metallic and
Galvanized Roofing.... Frost Fencing... Peerless Fencing
.... Paints, dry and ready mixed (Wortman & Ward's
goods) .... Churns .... Washers .... Hay Forks, slings, car-
riers and tracks ... . A full line of General Hardware.
Lr making our first announcement to the public, we are
not going to pretend that we are selling anything for less
than cost. But we will always sell at as close a margin of
profit as is consistent with sound business principles. It will
always be our aim to keep nothing but the best the market
affords, and thereby merit a continuance of your patronage.
GIVE ITS A CALL.
J. T. Holmes' Hardware Store
°°♦°•••►0.8••0.1.°*,♦♦s°°eAO••H♦0♦♦sooa+♦♦°.♦0O
413
An Order For
100 New Scale Williams Pianos
The largest retail order for Pianos ever placed in Can-
ada is given to the R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Limited,
rToronto's largest Music Dealers, by Love Bros., Contract-
ors, to be placed in one hundred new completely furnished
homes. A copy of the big order :---
OAire and Planing Mill Phone Main 1109
LOVE BROTHERS, LIMITED
Builders and healers in linil,lers' Supplies.
1104 Gerrard bat., hast of Pape di c, TOIION'1'O, TUNE 5, 1907.
Messrs, The R. S. Williams h Soyas Vo„Limited
i -
113 ort, a St., Toronto, tat.
Gentlemen 4t reeable with oily conversation of this morning we take
pleasure in herewith confirming our order for 100 New Sade Williams Pianos,
No.4113;5 style) uthich you will ntulrrsltcud are to he delivered to us as prompt=
ly as possf 0 upon order•, inciutlinit Flonl,
\\�e might state that this order is placed atter thorom;hly investigating the
different makes of pianos, and Is decided upon owing to the exeellerit quality of
tone. shish and workmanship which we found in your piano, and which we
consider unequalled by any other. Vcry'lruiv Yours.
t$tovenl LOVE I311OS, =ITEM
Certainly a convincing testimonial of the quality and
sterling worth of these wonderful instruments.
S. GRACEY
IS SOLE AGENT FOR "WINGHAM