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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-27, Page 1The Wingham Advance. 34TH YEAR, NO. 44, WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE [BASEBALL Britton's Busy Ball Batters Beat Hal morals. Score, 9.6. Last Friday the local ball team went to Kincardine to play their schedule game in the Lakeside League. This game had much to do with the teams going into the finals, and much interest was shown. The Park was crowded with leather -lunged rooters, and the weather man served up per- fect weather, Geo. Colvin of Tees - water held the indicator, and his work was exceptionally good. Play commenced at 6.15, and for five innings it was a see -saw struggle, both teams getting men on bases but could not get them across the plate, except in the 2nd when Kincardine tallied one, and in the 3rd Wingham did likewise. When the 6th innings started, with the score 1-1, the specta- tors were on tip -toe. However, some- thing soon happened, for after two men were down in the 7th, Kincar- rne landed 3 runs on a comedy of "canny freaks on the part of Wingham team, and had the game cinched (as they thought). But Britton's busy ball batters had a few up their sleeve that hadn't yet been produced, for after Hammond had been thrown out at first in the 8th, Moore started the fireworks by slamming the ball over the fence for a home run ; this was followed by every one in the bunch smashing Calder's benders to all cor- ners of the Park, and when the smoke had cleared, a little pan -full of 8 runs was to their credit. Kincardine came back with a brace of runs in their half, making the score 9-6. And now comes the final. Fleming walked, was forced to 3rd by Dunlop stealing 2nd, Hammond drew four bad ones, but the side was retired with bases full Kincardine came to bat for the last time ; McKay got to 1st by an error, but Dunlop took good care he never got past 2nd, by striking out the last two men, and the game passed. into history, the final score being 9-6. Kincardine battery—Calder and Hall. Wingham battery—Dunlop and Brit- ton. Calder pitched a fine game for Kincardine, and it was not his fault that they lost. Britton's batters were too much for him. The Kincardine ball team used the boys white and took their defeat man- fully, but the spectators were very vulgar, and no doubt their actions will go a long way towards killing the game in the Lakeside town. The Wingham team wish to thank the home team for the good feeling dis- played after the game, and promise them a royal good time on their next visit to Wingham. Friday, July 5th. This is the date arranged for the nominating convention of East Huron Conservatives. It will be held in Brussels, commencing at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Farrow Very iII. The Advance regrets to hear that Mrs. T. Farrow of Brussels is very ill. and little hope is entertained of her leecovery. Mrs. and Miss McCracken of Wingham visited her on Friday last. Mrs. McCracken is a sister of Mrs. Farrow. Applications Wanted. Applications for the position of Chief Constable of the Town of Wing - ham, will bk received by the under- signed up to Friday, June 28th, 1907, at 4 o'clock p.m.; salary $510.00 per annum. Applications to be in sealed envelope, marked, "Application for Chief Constable."—J. B. Ferguson, Clerk. • Prospects In Manitoba. Wesley Bremner, formerly of 'Bel - more, writes from Lavanhatn, Man., renewing his subscription. He says:— "I would not like to miss a copy of your up-to-date and newsy paper. I get more news from it than it is pos- sible to get from any number of cor- respondents. We had a very back- ward spring and the acreage of wheat will not be nearly what was expected, but there has been very rapid growth for the past ten days and prospects are nearly as good as they ever were for a good yield." Football Game. The football team of Wingham High School drove to Listowel. on Saturday afternoon, and played a friendly game with the High School team of that town. The match was very close, and ended a draw, each team having scored two goals. For the Wingham team, McLean on the his usual playedfast f. rwru`d line, p y ee.rne, while Howson and Wilson lone on the back division. The boys of the Listowel High School are a gentlemanly set of fellows, but their supporters have much to learn with regard to the treatment of a visiting 'Item, Their conduct on Saturday evening in this respect was contempti- ble, and in marked contrast with the treatment accorded the Listowel boys on the occasion of their game here a week before. WI`:'Lt MVO 'Est.— If your Shoes need a neat patch, half so e, or want repairing in any way, bring them here to be mended..—Wo i, greer, To Our Advertisers. As Monday next will be a holiday, leaving us one day less for changing advts„ etc., will our advertisers let us have their changes on Saturday morn- ing? We shall also appreciate the help, if they will make the changes as easy and light as possible under the circumstances. Sad News. The sad news was circulated here last week that John Wells (formerly of Lower Wingham) had been killed by falling on a circular saw in his brother's mill in Florida. The Ad- vance endeavored to secure particu- lars of the sad event (if true) but has not been ab leet to d y o so. In St. Helen's Church. A very interesting affair took place in the English Church at St. Helens, on Wednesday of this week, when Miss Minnie, third daughter of Mr. Robt. Haines of East Wawanosh, be- came the bride of Mr. Geo. McRoberts of West Wawanosh. As the happy event takes place when we are closing our forms, we are unable to report it in full. Don't spoil your First of July com- fort by wearing heavy Shoes, The cool kind are here. See them at W. J. Greer's. In Aid Of Hospital. The Juvenile Operetta, "Snow White" will be rendered by a large class of young people in the Town Hall, on Friday evening next, under the direction of Miss Houghton. The proceeds will be devoted to Wingham Hospital. Tickets are now for sale ; see programs for particulars. Two front rows of opera chairs reserved for children at 15c each. Not Dead But Living. Last week, the Advance copied an item from the Clinton New Era, re- garding the reported death of Miss Taman, of Blyth, from blood -poison- ing, supposing the item to have been correct. The Blyth Standard says that Miss Taman is not dead, nor likely to die for some time. The Ad- vance regrets the appearance of the item which was published in good faith, supposing that the New Era's report was correct. - Belgrave Garden Party. The garden party in aid of Wing - ham hospital should not he forgotten. It promises to be one of the best of the season, and will be held on the premises of W. G. Nicholson, Thurs- clay, July 4th. In the afternoon there will be baseball, tug-of-war and other games and sports. In the evening there will be a program of addresses and vocal music. Wingham Citizens' Band will be in attendance afternoon and evening. Supper served from 5.30 to 8.30. Refreshments for sale on the grounds. Special train returns to Wingham at 11.30. See large posters for information. T. S. Brandon is Chairman, and D. Allison, Secretary of Management. BEING IN Youa EGGS,—To the cus- tomers that bring H. E. Isard & Co. the most eggs up to Saturday, June 29th, will be given the prizes as adver- tised on page 5. A Gold Medalist. Miss Ethalinda, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Howson, passed her examination as Nurse, last week, at the Western Hospital, Toronto. Miss Howson had been for several days and nights in the operating room, prior to the examination, yet notwithstanding this strain, she took ninety-five. per cent, of the maximum number of marks, and thus became Gold Medal- list of her class, and received the Hos- pital pin. We understand that Miss Howson has the foreign mission field in view; in that case her excellent preparation as a Nurse will very large- ly widen her sphere of usefulness. She is receiving very many congratu- lations on her success. s cess. Jaxon Lived In Wingham. A recent issue of Saturday Night referred to a certain individual calling himself Honore Joseph Jaxon, a resi- dent of Chicago, who gained notoriety in 1885 as Louis Riel's secretary. The Oakville Record (published by W. J. Fleuty, formerly of Wingham) has this to say of Jaxon :—Jaxon is an ec- centric character now and has always been such, as the change in the spell- ing of his name would amply justify one in saying. His name originally was Jackson, His parents were amongst the earliest citizens in the now prosperous town of Wingham, Ont., and there he resided for a num- ber ofg t3 ears, going west while in his y , teens, with his parents to Prince Al- bert. Here his eccentricities threw him in with' Riel ; they played a los- ing game—Riel paid the penalty, Jackson leventecl, and ho can't come back. He left his country for his country's good. Il'e resides behind a vinegar factory in Chicago, and one could imagine he had been in close touch with that sour, shrivelling liquid all his life. No, he never gained fame in the halls of the Toronto l7ni- versity ; the Vonore at the front of his name is an adopted prefix, and there Isn't a drop of any other blood Wan .Anglo. on in frit mains. Formerly Of Wingham. The following from the Clifford Ex- press has reference to a young man who formerly resided in Wingham :— Mr. P. Brown's son, Louis C., died at Tacoma, Washington State, on May 30th, and his remains arrived here on Monday, June 10th, The funeral took place to Clifford cemetery on the fol- lowing afternoon. The young man was 29 years of age, and had been away from home for 12 years, Electric Light improvement. Improvements are being made in the arc lighting of the stores. The old style of arc light is being removed, and a more up-to-date system install- ed. A better light will be the result. The users of the light, however, have to purchase the lamps. - Others are putting in large incandescent lamps, for instance, Mr. Grjtiin is having a 125 candle-power incandescent. The old style of arc lamps will still con- tinue in use on the streets, but the public will soon miss the arc lights that have hung at the store doors, and have largely assisted in lighting the streets, for these will be removed. Examinations. The Entrance examination began on Wednesday of this week at the dif- ferent centres. There are 08 candi- dates writing at Wingham High School. The examination for Junior and Senior Leaving and Matricula- tion, will commence on Tuesday next, July 2nd, at 8.45 a.m. The examina- tion here will be in charge of Prin- cipal Musgrove, assisted by Mr. Hart- ley of Blyth. About fifty candidates are expected to write on this exam. Principal Taylor of Wingham High School, Mr. Lough of Clinton, and Inspector Robb are the examiners for the Entrance for Wingham, Wroxe- ter and Fordwich district. Principal Musgrove will examine on the Clinton district. Miss Brock is presiding at the Entrance in Wingham. School Book Prices. It is understood to he the intention of the Ontario government to secure an immediate and substantial reduc- tion in the price of all school books. It will be necessary for the publishers to volunteer the reduction, or the government will have to authorize an optional text book at a reduced price for the time being. Preparations are, however, well under way for the sys- tem of an entirely new and improved system of text books. It is anticipated that two years will be necessary to fully perfect it and bring the prices down to the figure the government has determined upon. The general reduction will be nearly 72 per cent. In the meantime a material drop in the price of arithmetics, grammars, geographies, histories and other text books, may be looked for before the end of the coming summer holidays. WANTED. -500 tubs choice Dairy Butter, also 100 cases Eggs weekly.— Geo. E. King. A Good Shot. The following extract from a letter from E. A. Winfield, of Teller, Alaska, will be of interest, as iTeddy" is well known here. He says—"The Teller Gun Club (of which I am President) had a big hunt this spring. We were camped at Salt Lake Flats, about 30 miles from here. I carried off the honors, and in five days shot 22 wild geese, 18 ducks, 3 sand hill cranes (which are like turkey and good eat- ing) and 40 jack -snipes. We put in a cold storage by running a tunnel in the hill back of the town, using a steam thawer, as the ground always remains frozen. The garrre has been in for six days and is frozen stiff now, and will keep for all time, We went in 40 feet, then built a room 10 x 10." Mr. Winfield also stated that naviga- tion was just opening up at time of writing (June 8th), and everything was looking 'well. IIe hopes to be home next fall. Special Council Meetings. A special meeting of the Council was held on Wednesday evening to consider the applications for the posi- tion of Chief Constable of town. Ap- plications were received from W. Fin- lay, Albert Fleming, Thos. Forbes, John Johnston of Sault Ste. Marie, R. A; Dinsley, J. H. Armstrong of Holyrood, and Geo. Allen. The last named appeared to be most favorably regarded, but as the salary he asked, $45 per month, was much larger than that now paid, it was decided to offer the position to Mr. Allen at the plesent salary. Mr. Allen, however, declined to accept it at that salary, so the Council met again on Thursday evening,to and decid c t e 1 advertise again, placing the salary at the higher rate, $15, and notice thereof appears in this issue of the Advance. At the Wednesday evening meeting, it was decided on motion of Couns. McDon- ald and Nicholson to request the owners of gum -slot machines to not allow their machines to remain out- side on Sundays, and that a By-law be prepared to that effect. Arrange- ments were also made to welcome the Huron 'Old Boys, on July 6th, The Council will meet on Friday evening to consider applications for Chief. GIANT TIVPLi^.ra "Currency" "Bobs" and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big plugs. quality always too Tamp. Married In Loudon, As we went to press, we received an account of the marriage of John Charles Reading of Toronto (son of C. J. Reading of town) to Miss Ada Clare, youngest daughter of Mrs. M. J. Ab- bott of London. The happy event took place in London, June 19th, Rev. E. B. Lanceley performing the cere- mony. Mr. Reading's friends here wish them much happiness. Miss Ketcheson's Resignation. Many will regret to hear that Miss Ketcheson, the English and Modern Languages Specialist in Wingbam Iligh School, has resigned her position here, and accepted a situation in the University, Toronto. During her resi- dence here, Miss Ketcheson has proved herself a successful teacher, and has made many friends by the kindness of her disposition. General regret is ex- pressed at her leaving, but as her home is in Toronto it is natural that she should prefer a situation where she can reside at home. Several per- sonal applications have already been made for the vacant place on the staff. Huron Old Boys Visit. Saturday, July 6th, will be the date of the visit of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto to their form- er homes in this county. One of the special trains is booked for Wingham, and a large number of those who once lived in this vicinity, but who have made the metropolis of Ontario their home of late, will renew the acquaint- anceships of former years. The train is due to arrive at 12 noon, and the visitors will be met at the station by the Town Council and Citizens' Band, who will escort them to the Town Hall, where an address of welcome will be read to them. During the afternoon, there will be a Baseball match on the Park between Wing - ham and a team from some other town. The Band will be in attend- ance during the afternoon. Then the visitors will be granted the freedom of our town, A large number, it is said, will avail themselves of the opportuni- ty to visit° the scenes of former days. The second train has Goderich for its destination. WOOL ! Wool, ! Wool, ! -- We are buying it and paying the highest price.—T. A. Mills. Former Winghamites Wedded. The Goderich Star gives the follow- ing account of the marriage of two former residents of the town of Wing - ham :—"St. George's church, prettily decorated with white flowers, was the scene of a pretty though quiet wed- ding on Tuesday afternoon, June 18th, when Edmund Lindsey Dickinson, Barrister -at -law, was married to Miss Constance Durie Corbould, eldest daughter of Mrs. William Corbould, of Goderich. The bride looked charm- ing in a tailor-made suit of chiffon broadcloth, a white hat with plumes, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. She was given away by her cousin, Mr. E. P. Winslow, Ontario Inspector of the Bank of Montreal. The bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite, sister of the bride, and Miss Kathleen Lowe of London, who wore becoming costumes of pale blue taffeta trimmed with val- enciennes lace and insertion, and blue chip hats with blue feathers. Their ornaments were pearl pendants, the gift of the groom, and they carried large bouquets of pink carnations tied with pink ribbon. Only the imme- diate relatives were present, the out- of-town guests being Mrs. Jas, Walk- er and her daughter, of Toronto, Mrs. Lloyd of Paris, Miss Constance Wins- low of Toronto, and E. P. Winslow of Montreal." The Wingham friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson join in wish- ing them much happiness. John Cornyn's Tragic Death. The following from the Brandon Sun of June 20th has reference to the death of John Cornyn, at one time proprietor of the Wingham Advance : "John Cornyn, formerly a Portage edi- tor, and Savings Company promotor, and for the last two years President of the Northern Securities Corpora- tion, a realty concern, of Vancouver, died to -day under tragic circumstan- ces. With his assistant -manager, W. R. Baker, former School Inspector in Manitoba, Cornyn visited English Bay bathing beach. Together the two men jumped from the diving float, and to- gether swam back. The second time Cornyn failed to appear and Baker climbed again on the float to wait. Getting anxious, he looked into the water and saw Cornyn floating with his head under water, Baker imme- diately went to the rescue and found that Cornyn was unable to move or assist himself. Baker carried him ashore and he was hurried home in an automobile. He had struck his head either on the sandy bottom of the beach or on a sunken log. His neck was broken, and his body absolutely paralyzed. Cornyn was able to talk and at once said that ho feared that he would be drowned before his friend realized what was wrong. He re- mained conscious until noon, when he died. The vertebrae of his neck were pushed down two inches along the backbone." The unfortunate man leaves a wife and four children, and has a number of relatives in this vi- cinity'. /^ MNNIV W/ MM/W V MIY M Locat 'Mems j Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Get Parnell's Bread, at Christie's. See funny dwarfs Friday evening in Town Hall. See R. E. Saunders' advt, this week, on page 8. The grounds of the High School are being levelled and put in proper con- dition, The Band concert in the Park will be given on Thursday evening this week, instead of Friday, The following Hospital ;conations were received this week :—Mrs. Har- disty, Westfield, $10 ; C. Lloyd & Son, $25. J. H. Christie is clearing out his entire stock of China, and bargains are offered ; see increased space this week ; page 8. • WooL WANTED. --Highest price paid in cash or trade.—T. A. Mills. A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wingbam Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber on Mon- day afternoon, July 8th, at 4.15: The marriage of Miss Laura M. Gamble of Toronto and Mr. Chester L. Davis, son of Mr. H. Davis of town, will take place in Toronto on Satur- day, June 29th, at 2.30 p. in. Rev. J. M. Horton of Ripley, who is well-known in Wingham, was mar- ried to Miss Dunedin McCrimmon of Ripley, on June 18th. Rev. C. Miles of Kincardine performed the interest- ing ceremony. Special prices on all lines of Fur- niture till July 1st—at Walker's. The Harriston Epworth League will run their fifth annual excursion over the C. P. R. on Friday, July 5th. Train will leave Glenannan 6,10 a.m., fare $2.50 ; Wingham 6.28, fare $2.50. Train will arrive at Yonge St. wharf at 10.45 a.m. A "Canadian" Social was the attrac- tion in the school -room of St. An- drew's Church on Monday evening. The program was entirely Canadian, consisting of addresses, music, read- ings, etc. Ice cream and cake were served, and an enjoyable evening is reported. Blankets and yarn of the best quali- ty exchanged for Wool at T. A. Mills. The Fall term of Wingham Business College opens September 2nd. This educational institution is doing excel- lent work ; young people make no mistake in fitting themselves for future life by one or more terms in this Business College. See advt. Fon ADOPTION,—The Children's Aid Society have a number of little child- ren for whom they would like to find good homes. Anyone desirous of adopting a child is requested to com- municate with the president of the organization for Huron, Jas. Mitchell, Goderich. Let your feet enjoy Dominion Day in a pair of our comfortable Oxfords. —W. J. Greer. A meeting of the West Huron Wo- men's o- meris Institute was held here on Mon- day evening. Mrs. M. J. Shannon, of Toronto, gave a good address on— "Labor saving contrivances for the house -wife." Miss Grey, of Toronto, spoke on—"The key to life's possibili- ties." There was agood number of ladies present and all enjoyed the ad- dresses. The Liberals of Huron County evi- dently have a kindly leaning towards the editors of their papers, for three of them are nominated for political honors—Mr. Kerr of the Brussels Post, R. Holmes of the Clinton New Era, and M. Y. McLean of the Sea - forth Expositor, the first named for the Legislature, the others for the House of Commons. SIIINGLES.—If you are in need of shingles call and gel quotations. A fresh supply just arrived from British pp y v o r sh Columbia and Quebec. J. A. McLean. The remains of Mrs. Geo. Denstedt of Gorrie were taken from the C. P. R. train on Saturday and forwarded to Blyth by the G. T. R. for inter- ment, Mrs. Denstedt was a highly esteemed lady, and she leaves a sor- row -stricken husband and two little girls. Mr, Denstedt was in the west and arrived home, in response to a telegram, just a few days before his wife's death. A fine evening favored the A. Y. P. A. and Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Church, for their garden party on Thursday last. There was a large at- tendance and the Band made the evening pass pleasantly with excel- lent selections of music. The refeeslr- merrt booths were prettily decorated and attracted numerous customers. There was also a May -pole drill. Al- together, the effort was pleasantly successful ; receipts, $110. No'rwn, — Customers will please note that Wingham Butcher shops will he closed all day Monday, as it is a public holiday, ---r. T. Field, Thos. Fells. BMUS. Il(omuth---In Turnberry, June 23111, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ilomuth, a daughter, Personals Mrs. W. J, Haines spent Monday in Blyth. Ernest Buchanan of Toronto is visit- ing his parents in town, Mrs. R. Barrett is in Wallaceburg this week attending the wedding of a relative. Mrs. N. A, Barnea of 'Welland is the guest of her nieces, Mrs. Flood and Mrs. Cody. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton McKibbon returned Saturday evening from their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greer of Luck- now spent Sunday and Monday at Mr. Alfred Taylor's. Mrs. H. Bugg and Miss Birdie Bugg spent a couple of days last week with relatives in Walkerton. Mrs. E. H. Stewart of Toronto has returned home, after a pleasant visit with her uncle, Mr. A. J. Nicholls. Mr. Wm. Bolt left last week for a trip to his old home in England ; we wish him a pleasant voyage and safe return. Mr. Lawrence of Welland is a visi- tor at S. Gracey's this week. Mr. Lawrence was a resident of Wingham about twenty-five years ago, being a member of the firm of Lawrence & Gracey. . For the best values obtainable any- where in a well assorted, fresh, clean, new and up-to-date stock, you will find them at the leading Dress Goods and Fancy Goods store of D. M. Gor- don. 18e for good butter; 17e for eggs. Belgrave. Miss Kerr of Brussels Sundayed at the parsonage, Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. 'J. L. Geddes spent Sunday with Wingham friends. Mrs. John Hopper and son left for their home at Thessalon last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Durham visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Bryd- ges, last week. Mr. Dunkin of Melita, Manitoba, is spending a few days with his uncle, Geo. Dalgarno. Mr. T. Brydges' large barn was raised last week and is now enclosed ; Mr. Pingle is the contractor. Mrs. Thompson of Manitoba (for- merly Miss Lillian Nixon) is visiting among friends at Belgrave. Abe. Proctor, of the 3rd line of Mor- ris, has put up an addition to his barn, with cement basement underneath, for feeding purposes. Rev. J. Hartley will preach to Bel - grave Orangemen, in Trinity church, on July 7th, at 2.30. Visiting breth- ren cordially welcomed. Mr. S. McCurdy is negotiating for the purchase of John Wheeler's farm on the 4th ; we understand the price is $7,000, and the purchaser is willing to purchase the crop also. J. L. Stewart, of Belgrave, got his foot badly hurt at Brydges' raising by a heavy stick of timber dropping on his large toe, breaking it up, so as to lay him off work for two or three weeks at least. Anniversary services in connection with Belgrave Methodist Sunday School will be held next Sunday, June 30th, at 10.30 a. in. and 7 p. nr, Rev. A. E. Jones of Auburn will have charge of the services. The following from Belgrave and vicinity are attending the Wingham High School—Fred. Scandrett, Will. McLean, Fred. Corley, Grace Fergu- son, Lizzie Ferguson, Irene Clegg, Ruby Clegg, Clayton Proctor and Nel- son Higgins. Norman Walsh, while assisting in closing in a barn, fell from the main purline plate to the floor, a distance of about 2.1 feet, receiving a very bad sprained ankle, and being otherwise bruised and shaken up. It is very fortunate he was not killed. The Garden Party given by the ladies of the Methodist Church, on the parsonage grounds on Monday even- ing, was a success, considering the threatening weather. The Wingham Brass Band gave a splendid program of music ; a good supper was served ; the booth was well patronized, and everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves. Proceeds amounted to about $ 70. A big time is expected next Thurs- day at W. G. Nicholson's. The gar- den party is the attraction. What with baseball and other athletic sports in the afternoon, and a literary pro- gram in the evening, supper and the splendid music of Wingham Band -afternoon and evening, it should be the event of the season. They art' g af f. giving lot for certainly yr the cheap p 13 I admission fee. ••••••••••••••••••••+•••+. THE LOCAL MARKETS. Hogs $0.50 Wool `3e Flour $2.50 to 2.80 Wheat 85c to 90e Oats . 47e Butter 1fk; Eggs 10c Toronto Markets, page 2. . 'h1 h'' ttYti' Yh1ti4 tV'd "i hYa'tti I Walton McKibbon '''1`r MACDONALD BLOCK Toilet Soaps " COLGATIS" See Our Window. We Import Direct --You Reap Benefit. Glycerine Soap.... l Oatmeal Soap 10c Cake Honey Soap 13 Cakes 25c Floating Bath ) Rosodora 12105cakCesak2e5c Pine ViadoraTar Coleo Scented Coleo Unscented 25c Cake Cashmere Boquet' J Monad Violet Dactylis Fa France Rose 35c Cake 3 Cakes $1 Superfine Violet.... 60c a Cake DRUGGIST 0 11111111111111MINII alai 11111111111•11111119 11111 The Leading Shoe Store MEN'S ICanvas Shoes. The Smartest and 8walleet Swellest Shoe a man can wear in "The Good Old Summer Timo" is a 'Linen or Canvas Shoe. Great Rush for Them This Season Not expensive—and they look 111 so neat, so clean, so cool. I LACE SHOES—Linen, Can- I vas or Cooley Cloth, White or Colors, some in Blucher styles. 85c, $1.25 to $1.75. For Onting, Yachting and all sorts of Summer Sports. 75c, $1.00, $1.25. YOU'LL NOT BE IN LINE THIS SUMMER, UNLESS YOU HAVE A PAIR OF CANVAS SHOES I SEE US FOR TRUNKS AND VALISES. • v• kle 011111111111111•11 MINIS IMMINISININD For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency' Chewing To- baccoes. t !jt..._ Ili kW !n i$ 1.i ®; \ Vi if Vi 11 W m ty L 0) iikiir/0 iil, liff qt UV i:, RI ' i iii !fixIXtio di iii W itt i f i& ' / 'I 'iti % U. !o ... ' iy 10 tai rot w ilk • Summer Comfort ,y is 1!, • Is increased by Cool Footwear, i++ irk ,n and there's no footwear so coin- it rt fortable in hot weather as CAN- is fft 41VAS SHOES, and where can ik ,, you find such variety in color, is At shapes and styles, and at such 0, ,'n reasonable prices, as hero. ,k oil Seo our Tan Oxfords ---they're ,r,; , ,r the latest. U, ±+t ei nn 0) htV/ 4A R 1 Johllstoll*%Vi v at IF ITC"1 511 OPENS SEPT. 2 This Management during the earimmil over Two I hpastundreyd traayoung Ladies Gentler 00 men,as a n d Stene -g r ah• II ers, bookkeepers and telegraph, ers, and placed them in excel- p lent situations in loading Can- adian and American cities. Individual instruction. Write for catalogue. W INOHA11 BUSINESS COLLEGE , OEo. SPOT°fur, Principal.