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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-06-11, Page 9THE "W INC ITA I ADVANCE, T URSDAY,;JUNE 11, 1908. GeeeesoiNemiesall NMI ow 1 SUMMER SCHOOL. people than any ethos, In pato a mfo. Special coucllo ter Teachers. mail Cpurses., WINGHAM uus1NESS COLLEGE CLO. $POTTON, PRII CIPM., ale l�sMM. Itl llrSO IOur management trains tnore young There must be ason write for tt Auction Sale. In Belgrave, on Saturday, June 13, at 3 p. in., that valuable residence known as the Tufts property, contain- ing ten rooms, Also, at the same time and place, the following personal pro- perty -1 kitohen range in good repair, 1 centre table, ohaira, utensils, oarpen- tar's tools, 'books, firearms, etc, F. S. Scott Ritchie Et Cosens Auctioneer Agents Picnic Cakes. The goodhousewife need not worry about her currants, raisins, peels, spines and flavors. • We will do all that and make a better Dake than she can, be- cause made from an old well tried recipe, but baked by modern methods. They are our own manufacture and we guar- antee them pure. Do you eat Laokie's Bread? If not, just try a loaf. You'll be delighted. J. C. LACKII Fordwich. W. P. Dobson left for the West last week. Tho election passed off very quietly here on Monday. Station .Agent Bradley is enjoying his holidays at present. A new walk was placed before the Downey block last week. Misses Jean; McCurdy and 'Viola Fal- lis spent Sunday with Gorrie friends. The electrical storm on Monday burned out nearly all the phones in town. Mr. and Mrs, R. Harding are visit- ing their daughter, Alrs. W, 11. Downey of Windsor, Reeve Shearer and Deputy -Reeve Hainstoek were in Godericli last week attending County Connell. Misses L. Harding and R, Diene of Gorrie were guests of friends in and around town over Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dobson took the service in the Methodist church here, on Sunday evening and preached a very able ser- mon. Fred Sotheran has Kent's property and ing part lot of the estate. Mr. Crawford Gregg, who has been attending the Wingham Basiness Col- lege, has token a position in the drug store here. A crowd of young people to the number of about forty, in and around town, spent last Friday at Pike Lake. They report a very enjoyable time. Hurrah 1 for Mr. Musgrove. 1Ve wish to say "Congratulations." And why should he not have got in ? He is' too valuable a man to leave at hone. Quite a number left here on Tues - clay morning for the West ; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wright of Lakelet, Chas. Wrght, Thos. Ballston, P. P. Aylesworth, Rich. Huebert, A. E. Sothern and daughter Vera. PHONE 59 Speak For Themselves That's what our Torts do. They've got quality—strength—pungenev— and what every tea drinker likes —delicacy of flavor. Others Speak Themhoserecomwl,emend a cl them. Why? Be- cause they're good and they like them. You Won't once an_ve them in fair trial. Xou'11 got suited both in Quality and Price. As In TEAS So In GROCERIES and PROVISIONS We keep the best and they seldom cost more than substitutes. ViSiT OUR CHINA HALL. SECOND FLOOR. - J. Henry Christie 1GRANDrTRUNK SYSEM' Reduced Round Trip Tourist Tickets To Portland, Ore., Seattle; wash., San Francisco, Cal., Vancouver, B. C., Mexico City and many other Pacific Coast points, now on sale. Good going until Sept. 15th. Return limit Oct, 31st, 1908. Horneseekers9 Excursions At very low rates to the Northwest, via North Bay, June 9th and 23rd, Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company; the Steamer leaves Sarnia 3.30 p. in. Juno 10th and 24th. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. _ — purchased Chas, also the adjoin - late A. Brown Royal Grocery . Leave Your Order At Malcolm's FOR PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, RHUBARB, LETTUCE, &c. Also Tomato and Cabbage Plants. Fresh Groceries always on hand. - 'Try our TEL and COFFEE It'=MI BREAD DAILY Try a Loaf A. J. MALCOLM Highest Prfoes ,Paid for produce. Salem,. Dir, R. Clegg of Morrie with his mon are busy at the wall `of Albert eal- laher's. barn, Mr. Thos, Hdppc�raft of Lakelet visits ed friends near Uluevale the early part of last week. Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Ashton of Gor- rie spent Sunday at the home of Mr. A. E. Gallaher. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wray spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Crawford of Howick. Mr. Ezra 11fer'kley is making quite an improvement on his farm by the addition of more buildings. Mr, and Mrs, Palmer were the guests of the latter's mother, Mr's, Hirsh. on Sunday afternoon. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of sFred. McIntosh of Salem and Miss Edna 'Zimmerman, Gorrie. Miss Belle McDougal le expected home from London, where she has successfully passed her examination. DR. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's drug store, ooi Monday, June 20th. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glasses properly fitted. Hours -12 a. m. to 8 p. m. Jamestown. Prospects are good for a big hay crop in this vicinity. • Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton spent Sunday in Wroxeter. Mr. John Cutt brought home from Brussels 0,a new rubber -tired buggy last week. Miss Nellie Miller, who has been liv- ing in Listowel for some time, is home again for a short time. Miss Myrtle Wilson and Miss Moore of Brussels were visitors at Mr. D. McDonald's a few days last week. Mr. Bennett Rattan of Howick was visiting his son, Leonard, -near here, and his daughter, Mrs. Scott of Mor- ris, last week. S. S. No. 10, Morris, have their flag pole up and the slag was flying on election day. They also have a well drilled, a new force pump, and plenty of good water. Mr. Thos. SonaerZ41Ie of Brantford preached in the Hall here on Sunday night. He gave a good gospel ser- mon. He is a good speaker and we would be glad to have him come back again. r,. East Wawanosh. L. Nethery, jr„ of Bruce Mines is horne at present, also Alex. Nethery and wife of Sarnia. Miss. Maggie Kennedy and little nephew, of St. Albans,, Vt., spent a few days at Mr. L. Nether'y's, gravel road, lust week, Anniversary services will be held in W estfleld Methodist church next Sun- day. Carey Bros,are expected to sing on Sunday and will also furnish the program on Monday evening. A good time may be expected,. On Monday, Juno lst, the home of Robt. Tunney of Westfield was visited by the angel of death and the mother of the horne was taken suddenly away, While getting ready' to, act - tend the funeral of the hate Mrs, Craig, Mrs. Turfney felt a pain in her head, almost immediately became un- conscious. Medical aid was procured, but she never became conscious, ex p.ic- ing about 0 o'clock that .evenin . ',Che funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended showing the high esteem in which Mrs. Tanney was held by all who knew. her. She leaves behind one son, and one daughter, besides her sorrow- ing husband to mourn the loss of a quiet, loving mother and•wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutherford and family of Wroxeter attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs, Coulson on Sun- day. Messrs. Munroe, Douglas, Allan and Brawn of Wroxeter attended the funeral of Mrs, Coulson on Sunday afternoon: • Mr. and Mrs. Steel of Port Elgin and their little grandson visited the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Herb. Henning, the early part of this week, A heavy thunder storm passed over, these parts on Monday evening, the lighting being very wild; fences were blown down, barn doors blown in and other damage done throughout the district. A number from around here left on Tuesday morning last for Mani- toba ; among them were, John McBur- ney. John McTavish, jr., Wm. Mit- chell and his little daughter, Mabel. Wo wish them all an enjoyable trip and safe return. It is our painful duty to chronicle the death of Mrs. Coulson. who enter- ed into rest on Thursday, June 4th, in her 82nd year, at the home of her son= in-law, Mr. Alex. Ross, Glenfarrow. The deceased lady had been in failing health for some weeks, but was able to move around till within a few hours of her death. She had been a very active, strong woman all her life, and had all her faculties up to the last, and took an ardent interest in all that was going on around her. She had been a widow 32 years, and leaves a family of eight children, two sons and six daughters to mourn the loss of a devoted mother: The sons are—John A. of Strathcona, Alberta, and Thos. N. of Anaconda, B.C.; the daughters— Mrs. J. Whitfield and Mrs. Joseph Clenitson of Scotland, Mrs, A. C. Cameron of Toronto, Mrs. David Hal- liday of Howick, Mrs. Geo. W. Hall of Nelson, B. C., and Mrs. Alex. Ross of Turnberry; a cousin is, Mr. J. Wylie, Turnberry. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sad bereave- ment, especially Mrs. Ross, who has never been separated from her mother. A most touching burial ser- vice was conducted at the house by Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter. She was followed to her last resting place by a large concourse of friends and neighbors showing the respectin which the deceased lady was held. The Jamestown beef ring will not be in operation this summer, through not getting all the, shares disposed of. It will be a greet want to a good -many, who have been expecting to get their summer meat. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Roe, Pickford, Mich., are visiting friends and rela- tives in this locality. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier last Fri- day. lair. Roe served his apprentice- ship with Mr. Eekmier, so they are old friends. WANTED. -100 tubs of choice grass Butter ; any quantity of Eggs. High- est prices paid either cash or trade.— Geo. E. King. Fon SALE CHEAP,—The frame of a building 35 by 38 feet ; would make a good straw shed.—E. DENNIS, Wing - ham. —39 Whitechurch. Mr. Jarrett of Calgary, was the guest of J. T. Holmes on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes of Thornhill are the guests of Mrs. Thos. Miller. John Webb is at Jas. Donnelly's with his portable shingle mill, cutting shingles. The election on Monday passed off very quietly. Whitechurch gave Truax a majority of 15. Miss Mamie Patterson o,,Wingham spent a few days at the ammo of her brother, 11IeK. Patterson. Mrs. Ilolmes and Mrs. Straith of Clinton are spending a few days at the home of J. G. Holmes. Rev, W. A. and Mrs. FIndlay have been away at Exeter attending the Conference for the past week ; conse- quently there was no service in the Methodist church last Sunday even- ing. Junior football teams of schools No. 10, Kinloss,. and No. 14, Wawanosh, played their 3rd game on Saturday evening, in Troy's field, again result- ing in a draw. The boys seem to be very evenly matched as they do not seem to be able to score a single point on either side. Gordon Duncan refer- eed the game. Ir r"] [ THE WESTERN FAiR. The Western Fair of London, On- tario, will be held this year Sept. 11-19. Those who have been in the habit of attending this exhibition in the past will scarcely recognize the grounds and buildings this year. Over Seven Thousand Dollars have been expended on new buildings and additions, and the whole of them have been painted white, making a very beautiful appearance, at ce being a com- rete.White City." More accommo- dation has been provided for Horses . Grand Stands have been built, and Other buildings extended and enlarg- ed, n1ar -ed, so that although it is expeoted this coating Exhibition will eclipse all other in entries there will be ample room for all Exhibits. All infor- mation regarding the .rxhibltlon May be obtained from the Secretary+, A, M. Haut, London, Ont, Blyth. J, MoMurchle,rivate banker', is having a vault built In his bank for fire. protection, On Monday afternoon the Jllyth baseball team defeated the Lucknow club In Jaucknow by a score of 6.0, For the month of June the Blyth baseball team will have games .at horne on June 12th, 'Kincardine ; 18th, Goderioh ; 25th, Wingham ; 20th, Lucknow, On or about the 25th inst, Rev, J, R. Mann, B.A., will be inducted at Au- burn. The ministers taking part at the induction service will be Rev, An- derson of Goderioh (moderator), and Revs. Smith, Hensall ; Leckie, Londes- boro ; and Small of Blyth. In the evening a strawberry festival will be held, Sad indeed was the bereavement that came to the home of Mr. 14. Craig of Hallett, by the sudden death of Nee, Craig, on Saturday morning, May 30th, about 9,30 o'clock. Her maiden name was Isabella Ada Neth- ery and she was a daughter of Wm,. and Mrs. Nethery, of East Wawanosh. She was _married on January 19th, 1904, and is survived by her husband, a daughter 3 years old, mother, father, four brothers and one sister. The cause of her death was toxemia. She was a member of Trinitychurch, Belgrave, and her pastor, ev. Mr. Hartley, conducted the services at the house and grave on Monday. The pall bearers were Norman Walsh, Al- bert Walsh, Maitland Bell, Thos. Wil- liams, Arthur Williams and John Hallahan, To Mr. Craig and relatives the sympathy of the community is ex- tended in this their hour of mourn- ing. Mr. Craig wishes to thank his neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted him during the illness and death of his late wife. She's gone, the one we loved so dear To her eternal rest. She's gone to heaven, we have no fear To be forever blest. 1. - C.'.' T-rs7 Belmore. Mrs. G. Barton is visiting friends in Harriston. Fred. Rogers has taken a position in Mr. Mallough's store, Miss Margaret Law of Wingham spent Sunday at her horne here. Miss Berrie of Portage la Prairie is. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peterman, at present. Miss Murray has returned to her home in Lucan, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peterman. Mrs. Lowry, who has been spending some time with her son in Orillia, has moved into our town. We are pleased to have Mrs. Lowry with us again. \Vhat might have been a serious accident happened here on Sunday afternoon, when a son of Mr. John Marshall fell from a tree and was bad- ly hurt.. He was unconscious for some time but at last reports was improv- ing. The ladies of the Methodist Church purpose holding a Garden Party on June 17th, at the home of Mr. Ralph Metcalf, 17th con. of Howick. Tea will be served from seven to nine o'clock, after which a good program will be furnished by the Gorrie Or- chestra. [ r1 *.-a During the past week three deaths have occurred in East Wawanosli, Airs, Robert Tenney, aged 51 years, 3 months and 11 days. • Death caused by apoplexy. She attended chtu'ch on Sunday, but died about 5 p, 1n, Mon- day, Airs. Henry Craig died last Sat- urday after only being ill a few days. Her age was 2$ years. Mrs.. W, Elson died on. Tuesday, caused by tuberculo- sis of the throat. She was mart•ied'in 4Vinnipeg last April, and with her husband came to Ontario to visit her parents iii this township, but after a couple of weeks visit she was unable to leave her father's home. A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nethery, gravel road, on Wednesday, June 3rd, when their youngest daugh- ter, Frances Matilda, was united in marriage to -Thomas Fairservice of Hallett. At four o'clock the bridal party took their places on the lawn, (under an arch of evergreens decorat- ed with white bells, etc.) to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss T. McClelland. Rev. W. H. Hartley of Blyth performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, and was prettily attired in a gown of point d'esprit over white silk: Little Leonora VanCamp, niece of the bride, made a charming flower girl,. dressed in white silk and carrying a large bouquet. of white carnations, while Master Ernest Stevens, nephew of the groom, as ringbearer, was very attractive in a • pretty white suit. After congratulations, a sumptuous wedding dejeuner was enjoyed in the open air by about 150 guests. Both bride and groom are very popular among their friends and the many valuable presents testified to the high esteem in which they are held. The happy couple have taken up their resi- dence on the groom's farm in Hullett, followed by the best wishes of numer- ous friends. The bride'soing-away suit was of navy blue cloth trimmed with braid. Among those from a dis- tance who attended the wedding were Miss Maggie Kennedy and nephew, Master Jack Kennedy of St. Albans, Vermont. Grey. Mr. Ed. Bryans took a business trip to Clinton on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. F. Miller left on Monday for an extended visit with friends and rela- tives at Clifford. A lawn social is on the topic at Roe's Church in, the near future. A full account next week. Mrs. John Savage and daughter, 21iss Laura, Dungannon, spent a few days with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spotton of Fordwich and Mrs. John Spotton of Orangehill spent Friday of last week at Geo. Johnston's. F. L. Bryans has been engaged to teach at S. S, No. 5, Morris, in the absence of the teacher, who is ill with the measles. Mr. Bryans was a for- mer teacher in that school. - Mr. Ed. Jacklin had the misfortune to lose one of his good horses last week. The cause is unknown, as he found the animal dead. This is the second horse Mr. Jacklin has lost this spring. We are pleased to hear that Mrs, Alex. Robertson, wlio has been quite ill of late and caused great anxiety to her many friends is greatly improved. We hope she will soon be fully restor- ed to her past good health. Are You Pale, Anaemic ? Anaemia means colorless bloods - means languor, blanched lips, faded cheeks. You. grow dyspeptic, ner- vons, snffer functional irregularity, x'st f there is dltfon cant t 1 This eon e mentss tri blood. I'erro7.on e l of healthy good blood, rich nutritious a, a 1[n concen- rwhyitcures. blood,that's trated form Ferrb7,otio contains 'cer- tain rano qualities that render it un- failing in Anaemia, languor, Moot' color and loss of weight. To build up feel young ,and vigorous, nothing is better than,Per'rozone, At all dealers in SOo boatels. Lakelet. (Too late for last week.) 1 Mrs. Weber spent last week with her mother in Mildmay. Mr. Scott is able to be out again, after a severe attack of heart trouble. Mr. Pomeroy is not able to put in his spring crop owing to the return of rheumatism. Mr. Wm. Hubbard bought the wood shed at the school and had it moved on to his premises. Mr. and Miss Dulmage of Wingham spent Sunday with relatives in Clif- ford, and Monday with friends here. Mrs. Win. Cheves of Paisley, form- erly of this place, has been renewing acquaintances, and visiting Mr. Adam Scott of Fordwich. Rev. and Mrs. Eddy of Clifford spent a few clays making pastoral calls. Mrs. Eddy leaves Friday for St. Catharines where she will visit her brother during Conference. [ - - Fordyce:. Mrs. J. Martin has . returned to Cobalt. ¢ baby girl has conte to stay at the home of Jas. Dow._ Mrs. R. Taylor visited relatives at Westfield last week. Miss E. Dobie and Miss Ross of Auburn visited at J. Webster's on Sunday. Miss Armstrong left for her home, after spending a month very pleasant- ly with friends here. Mr. 0. Aitchison has gone to Niagara, being sent as a delegate by the Canadian Foresters. A number of young people attended song service at Calvin Church, St. Helens, on Sunday evening. 1 • Wroxeter. Mr. Roy Edgar of Harriston was in the village on Monday. It.. B. Harris returned from Gode- rich on Saturday last. Miss Ethel Neilson of Toronto, visit- ed•Mrs. Geo: Allen over Sunday. Rev. A. L. Russell retnrned on Mon- day, from Exeter, where he had been attending the London Conference. A number of our local lnnsie lovers journeyed to Gorrie last Friday even- ing to attend Miss Skilling's recital. An report a very excellent program. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Hamilton of Bloomfield. who are on their wedding trip arrived from New York on Mon- day to spend a few days with the former•'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ,Hamilton. Election day passed 'off very quietly in this village. The vote polled was not as large as last year. The count showed a small Liberal majority as has been the case here in the last few elections. Ont of 96 votes polled Mr. Musgrove received 35 and Mr. Currie 01 ; majority 26. ': a ' West Wawanosh. Donald Grant, of Souris, Man., is calling on his old friends. Itis thirty-one years since he, left St. Helens and he finds quite a change. Mr. Grant is on his way home from the Old Country. The people of this neighborhood sustained a shock last Saturday when ,word was received of the death of Johr. Sullivan of Lanes. Mr.- Sullivan was forty-two years of age, and although for some time he had been in perfect health, death was not thought to be near him. He leaves to mourn his loss an invalid mother and two sisters. John, son Hugh McIntosh, of Loch- alsh, had a close call last Saturday afternoon, while a thunderstorm was in progress over this region. He was was returning home from Lucknow with wagon and team, and near Para- mount was passing a large elm tree at the roadside just at the moment it was struck by lightning. The electric fluid rent large slivers from the tree, pieces of which fell about the horses, but both driver and teams escaped un- hurt. Beatty Webster, a respected resi- dent of Ashfield, died at his home, lot 6, con. 13, on Saturday evening, May 30th, after an illness of about three years. About six weeks ago he be- came bedfast, and though be had, dur- ing the past year, undergone four sur- gical operations, he bore his affliction patiently and without compliant. Deceased, ' whose age was forty-eight years, was in religion a Methodist and a Conservative in politics. He was a native of Ashfield and was much re- spected in the community. Glenannan. Mrs, Reid of Elderslie is visiting friends here this week. Things have quieted down into their order again since .Tune 8th has passed, Arrangements are being made by the congregation of Eadie's Church to hold a garden party in the near future. Watch for bills and posters concerning the same. It will no doubt be as good as previous years. Miss Mary Aitken ,left on Monday morning for Hamilton where she will take a training course in nursing in the hospital. She will be greatly missed here, but we trust she may meet with every success in her new sphere of usefulness, 1 Bluevale. A l garden n rt wit be held on the a parsonage lawn, under the auspices of the Wliling Workers, on Monday, June 16th, The Salvation Army Band of Wingham will furnish music. Ten, served. from 6 to 8, rafter which addresses may be expected from Revs. Powell of Brussels, Russell of Wroxo- ter and West of 13luevale.' Admission, 2 t children, 15c, Life Will Be Shortened, Those who fail to observe the funda- mental rules of health, especially those who neglect constipation will. have short lives. Costiveness ruins health, destroys vitality, weakens the blood, causes dyspepsia, nervousness and insomnia. Why not use Dr. Hamilton's Pills and be cured. Take one or two pills before retiring and you're well next morning. No gripe or pain, no headache and nausea when you use De. Hamilton's Pills, they cure scientifically. Positively the best laxative known, 25c at all dealers. , Bull For Sale. The Undersigned has for sale on lot 30, con, 2, Kinloss, a pure-bred Aber- deen Angus Bull aged one year. Par- ties intending buying should see him, as he is a choice animal. THOMAS GAUNT. Notice To Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. Foxton, of tiio Township of Culross, in the County of Bruce, Yeoman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., Chap. 129, that all persons having claims ganint28tlfMrAAtrvoded ohehday oWilliam 1908,a required on Or before trio lot day of July, 1908, to filo with the undersigned, a statement with full particulars of their claims and of all the securities hold by thorn (it any) and that after the said date tho Executors will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons en- titled thereto. having regard only to tho claims of which they shall then Have notice. Dated at Wingham this 1st day of Juno, 1908. DUDLEY HOLMES, 40-42 Sol(citer fot Executors Notice To Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to It. S. O. 1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 38, that all persons having chime against the estate of William McCrea, late of the Township of Morris in tho County of Iiuron, Farmer, decoased, who died on or about the 20th day of April, A. D. 1908 are required to send by post. prepaid or to deliver to It. Vanstone, Solioiter for the >?xemitcrs of the .. a aid � ' doceas d tho 21th day of June, A. P. 1908,n or before p their names, addresses, and desoeiptlo a and it full state- ment of .particulars of their olatntis an tho nature of MO seoii lty (if q,ity), hold by Chani h id daythe for a t1 at at the 16 d t i rttftod, turd ih l y o0 l.;xo,:utors will proceed to distrjbtlto Ibo'twsssets' 01 tho depensod among tho parties Wined Zvi tah hes hall than 1 ave only to claims of Datodthis 29rd day of May, A,1).1001 It , VAcNeott' 0, lo -43 soolliittor ierori THE LITTLE EATON =/ (� Ly V�V „,2) f"/ 1 �f 1 Struck The Nail On The Head. 00000000000000000000000000 hat is what a man did when we were preparing our advertising matter. Tae was a man of culture who has seen a good deal of the world. Here is what he said OON000000000000000000000000000100N080N00000000000000000000i►0000000.004 itI think your store is showing commendable enterprise and i a very generous spirit indeed. In fact, I feel it is a credit and an honor to our community. Travel, more than any other factor, broadens and deepens character and a trip of this kind is very instructive. You are deserving of a large patronage— you certainly can count on mine. Go' right ahead, and I wish you success." . •••i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Not A Red Cent More. To the one who lacks faith or who is a knocker, we give our _earnest word that not a cent increase will be made in price. Further --- WE WILL GIVE A TRIP FREE TO ANYONE WHO CAN SHOW THAT WE HAVE INCREASED GOODS ONE CENT . IN • PRICE OTHER THAN NORMAL CHANGES IN MARKETS. A Square Deal. Depend on it, that the judge on the bench could be no more impartial than ,we intend to be. You'll get a square deal -90 degrees exactly, not 891-. No clerk nor anyone in the store will favor any particular person. Goods In Season And Where To Get Them. LADIES. --Swagger summer Parasols ; long kid, lisle, and silk Gloves ; Shirt Waists, all styles & prices ; Sum- mer Suits, beautifully trimmed ; White Skirts ; in fact, a lady can hardly stick us. MEN AND BOYS.— ay, traw Hats are it ; we have the largest variety in town. Just come in, try them on, and see how you look. TWO-PIECE STJI .—For the hot weather, in Wor- steds And Tweeds, at very reasonable prices. Potatoes, 60c. Eggs, 17e. HANNA B ' OS. Wingharn, Ont.