Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1909-02-25, Page 88 rAWAVAMAANANAMANOWAIWA Furs and Coats at Cost If in need of the above articles, why not call and inspect ours t Everything up -to -date.. ---no old stock ----and the prices will suit all. Our New Prints, New Insertions, I And New Embroideries Are now on sale, Come and purchase early and get the choice of the new goods. We have everything in this line to please the most exacting customer. We shall be pleased to show these goods. Groceries a Chr Fresh s on hand. s o s lwsy Highest Prices Paid for Produce. D. M. GO'..DON AINWIMINMVM King's For Bargains I We Want Your Trade 9 . THE OLD RELIABLE 25 Per Cont. 0 ` All Fors See Our Dress Goods, Dress Linens, &c., &c, New Prints, New Ginghams, New Flannelettes PRODUCE WANTED.—Any quantity White Beans, Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Feathers, Dried Apples, etc. GEO. E. ING -., Cheap Prices Plumbing and Heating Is no experiment with us— let us figure on. your work. Orders taken for the next ten days for Sap Buckets, at 4)10.00 per 100 Sap 'Spilea, at, 1.00 " W. J. BOYCE Stone Block - Wingham Have You been to Christie's. You have and you're satisfied. Because what you got was right -- just exaotly as represented. Here's More Excellent Values Choice Strawberries, per tin.... 16o " Raspberries " ....16t rr Pears id ..., 15o 130N,T p'OItGE T 01i'3 ciA ITED FISIi EXTRA, CHOICE DATES, with Stnull Pit, per 1b, , ........ , iso VERY PINEqE'AEITT DATES, 3 lbs, for 25c This is the TEA aid COFFEE Store J. Henry Christie ddiiiiiiiiiiiiedieeiddiedebeeeltedesedielledeediesidedealerioised Whitechurch. Pure Seeds.—Awbn's, Wingham: Mr. A. Moore has been laid up for a few days, but is better again, • Mr. and Miss Taggie of London are visiting friends at Whitechurch. Slaughter prices on Watches, Jew- ellery, Clocks and Silverware at Pat- terson's, Wingham, for 30 days. Mr. Sillob, of Manitoba, who was spending a few weeks with friends in and around Whitechurch, has return- ed to the West. • Your correspondent is requested to say that the young men, who are accused of informing on Mr. J. Camp- bell recently, are accused wrong- fully. Miss Mabel Morrison, who has been home for a couple of weeks during her mother's illness, is gone again to Wingham, where she is working at the millinery. On Wednesday last, Mr. J. Wade,, one of our young men, entered the great army of benedicts. As the hap- py event took place some distance from here, we are not posted as to details, but take this opportunity to wish Mr. and Mrs. Wade, every hap- piness, On Monday evening, about 35 of the young people of ,the neigh- borhood attended a reception at the home of the newly -wedded couple on the 4th con., Kinloss, and a very en- joyable time was spent. Talk about Local Option, what good is it, Last Sunday, the citizens were scandalized by the sight of a rig driv- ing up to one of the doors in the vil- lage, and when the people of the house came out to greet them, the driver produced a auspicious looking black bottle and all hands have a taste with sundry remarkings and smacking of the lips. When the bot- tle makes the second round, the good people who watch front behind drawn curtains, begin to wonder when the day of judgment will be. But the scan- dal, suddenly loses a whole lot of its char ea when it is learned that the con- tents of the bottle are only a cough inixture calculated to svard off grippe. nig POULTRY REVIEW. The Editor of the Canadian Poultry Review, the people's popular poultry paper, tells us that this paper has been greatly enlarged and IS filled with all that pertains to poultry, both from a practical and a fancy standpoint, Prof. A. G. Gilbert, Manager Do- minion Government Poultry Frani, Ottawa, is still in charge of the Prete- tidal Poultry Department, while Prof, W. R. Graham, Manager of the Poul. try Dept. of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, has charge of the Ar- tificial Ineuhation and Brooding Dept. Rev, .7. N, Williams, one of England's most noted. eeperts, writes interest- ingly each month on poultry doings in the Old Land, Mr. ,dI'. S. Babcock, Ptovidenee, R. L, is another protni- neat writer and brooder on this papers regular staiP. Each phaae of poultry breeding, poultry exhibiting, etc., is fully covered and the pages of the Eeview are replete with half tone re -productions from lifer of famous birds, plans of ttp-to-date houses, uten- e le i cr The stibecription rate Is SO cents' er Veer. Sample copy on, ap p lination "to Poultry.Revlow, 104 Adelaide Street 'Wet, orofato, THE WING:EAU ADVANCE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1909,. Jamestown, Pare Seeds,• --.Avera 's, Wipgbaan. Mr. _Orwin Simpson Snodayed with Will. ]fang's. Mr. Jas.. Wright's health is very poor at present. Mr, Soo. Miller and Mise Tena Snell visited Listowel friends on Sunday last. Mr. tr. Hugh Moses is under the care of a doctor, but we hope he will soon bo o.k. once more, 1tfr, Wm. McKelvie sold his 8 -year- old i"Monbars" colt to. Mr, Chas, Lamont for a tidy sum. Mr. Jas. Wallace had avery s uc es e . iul wood -bee last Friday afternoon, and a social hop at night, Mr. Jas. Wright had a very success- ful bee last Saturday, drawing home and splitting his season's wood, Slaughter prices on Watches,. Jew- ellery, Clocks and Silverware at .Pat. terson's, Wingham, for 30 days. Mrs, Thos. Stramhan, sr., is on the sick list, but we trust she will soon be restored to good health once more, Mr, and Mee. Scotney gave a party to a few of their friends last Tlaurs-. da evening - y ven g, all report a pleasant time. Mr, Jno, G. Fraser, east of here, who went to Guelph Hespital about t.owe sbe operated weeks ago to one aced on for appendicitis, c i.. ,eco erin so asto be recovering able to sit up, There was a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Mulligan last Wednesday, Feb. 17th, when her daughter Maggie, was joined heart and hand to Mr.'Wade' of White- church ; we wish them long life and happiness. The ladies of this community organ- ized an Institgte society on Fob, 5th with Mrs. J. D. Miller, president, Mrs. Geo. Eckmier, vice-president, and Mrs. D, McDonald, seeretaryytreasur- er. Ib was decided to have their frost meeting on Feb. 18th, held at Mrs. D. McDonald's. Topic for discussion on "Saving Steps." Demonstration on baking plain biscuits by Mrs. R. T. Miller was an interesting introduc eion. The attendance at this meeting Was very good. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Geo, Eckmier's on March 25th, Topic for this meeting will be taken by Miss Rae Moses on "Spring, its beauty and work ;" dis- cussion on cooking eggs, and their food value. We hope the ladies will profit by these meetings. Blyth. A meeting of the Scarlet Chapter of Morris evas held in Orange Hall, Fri- day, 19th. A gentleman from Seaforth is going to open out in the hardware business, in the store vacated by N. B. Gerry. Miss Gladys Cutt passed heir exam- ination in' junior piano and theory with first-class honors. Miss Cott is a pupil of Miss Edna Carder, The ladies of St. Andrew's church will give an entertainment in Indus- try Hall, Friday evening, Feb. 26th„ entitled "The Old Ladies' Club." A meeting of the Goderich District Executive was held in Blyth on the 20th inst. It was decided not to hold a Summer School this year, but to leave a larger number from the Dis- trict attend the Conference Normal School in St. Thomas. To secure this, some member of the Executive will visit each League in the District at an early date. It was also decided to try to organize a League in every Church. The next Convention will be held in September or October, the place not yet decided, A feeling of deep regret was cast over our village, when it became known that Dr. Carder had died on Thursday evening, after a short but painful illness, Deceased had been a great sufferer fromheart trouble for a couple of months. His wife prede- ceased him two years ago. A family of three daughters are left to mourn the loss of a true parent, Miss Ze1la, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Edna. The fun- eral services were held on Monday af- ternoon and was under the direction of the Masonic Order, a lame number of the brethren from Clinton and Wingham'"attended the funeral in a body and paid their last respects to their deceased brother, The floral of- ferings were beautiful. Deceased had been a resident of ourvillage for 30 years, and was one of the most fami- liar figures on our streets. He was a member of Trinity church and in poli- tics a Reformer. Brussels. Monthly Horse Fair will be held in Brussels on Thursday, 'March 4th. This should be a regular sweeper of a fair and should attract hundreds of both buyers and sellers. Mrs. Geo. Brown was at Wingham for several days owing to the serious illness of her little .niece, May Read- ing, who is laid up with pneumonia, and other complications. We hope the bright lassie will soon be restored to good health. Inspector Cowley reports to Brus- sels School Board that out of 01 Con- tinuation Schools in the Province, Brussels heads the list, To do this once would be a high honor but this Makes the third year in succession in which our school has won the same position and amply proves that it is no catch verdict, It is Certainly a high compliment to the teachers" and the pupils as well. WINNIPLO-,-$21.00 From Ontario points, via Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth, and proportionate rates to other prin- cipal points in Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta. Formerly the fare was five dollars and forty-ftve cents higher, and oven at that rate, a intni- her of people preferred this rout° on account of passing through several of the large American cities. Now that the rates have been lowered, the tra- vel via the Grand Trunk and this at- tractive route_ is steadily increasing, Baggage cheeleed through in bond ; no examination. ,13e sure and consult Grand Trunk .Agent before deciding on your trip. Prevent Takiffg Gold. Often you conte home cold and ehiv. ex•ing, feet are wet, throat is .rpm, cheat a little sorer A bad cold is just beginning. Put a Nervitine Porous Plaster on our chest', rub your throat with Nor; iii e d v n ,alt take a stiff dose of Nervitine in hot water. Thia prevents a chill, and checks the cold instantly, No rertiedlea so useful .ire the home, so acre t prevent serious o en s lone 111 es9 a p Muesli e Nervillne and Verviitne Plasters, Sold by alt dealers, 2go each, but be Sure you get the genuine, arts refute any Beigrlve. Pare Seeds,.--,d.wnir's, Winghamn, Mrs. 0, 'P, Carlisle is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Armstrong & Co, shipped a carload of hogs at $6.50. per 10a, Mabel, daugghter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Ferguson, Is ill and under the doctor's care, Mrs, B. Wilkinson of Ripley visited her brothers, M. and J. Walsh, last woek. Rev, Austin Budge of Hanover was at the home of his father in Belgrave recently, Mr. 2 1•I , and Mrs. Tisdale sport Sunday with the latter's parents at St. Au- gustine.. Mrs, Wm. Findlater has returned after .spending a mouth with her daughter at Detroit. Slaughter prices on Watches,. Jew- ellery, Clocks and Silverware at Pat- terson's, Wingham, for 30 days. Thos. Black's auction sale is dated for March 4th ; he has s. lot of stuff and offers his farm for sale too. Quite a number of Masons from Bel - grave attended the Masonic funeral of Di.'. Carder, on Monday, at Blyth. Mr. R. Nicholson, 4th line of Morris, gave a dance to a>~ number cf friends, inoluding those in Belgrave, last week, Jas. McCallum, who underwent an operation at the Wingham hospital, has returned to his home and is doing nicely. John Coultis, Sed line, Morris, will have a sale of Shorthorn thorough- bred cattle about the middle of March. See posters later. Miss S. Irwin of East Wawanosh and her niece, Miss Stein of Carberry, Man,, were calling on friends in the village on Saturday. Robt. Oockerline of 9th con., Morris, and Mr, Stuart Traquaw of Welwyn, Sask., were the guests of Mr. C. Mc, Olelland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Proctor gave an "At Home" to a number of their Morris and Belgrave friends, who re- port a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopper have re- turned home, after spending a couple of months. with friends in Thessalon and Bruce Mines. About 25 of the young people of Bol - grave and vicinity drove down to Alex. McGowan's on Monday evening, where they put in a pleasant time. Mrs. A. Proctor, sen., who under- went the terrible experience of lying in the snow all night, caused by a stroke, nearly two weeks ago, is not improving. Miss Eva Hopper of Thessalon is visiting her friends in this Iocality, The young lady has not been here since a little child, naturally every- thing will look strange to her. Wm. Watson of Belgrave is having a sale of corner lot and other things, on March 2nd. The lot and building would make a suitable place for an implement agent ; no better could be found,. and is just what is required by the surrounding country; see posters, Bluevale. Pure Seeds.—Awnit's, Wingham. Mrs. Snell spent Sunday with friends. at Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shaw spent Sunday with friends at Listowel. Mrs. Alex. McGee is spending a few days with her father near Belgrave. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Bruce have gone to Palmerston to visit friends there. Miss Olive Masters is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Proctor, Belgrave, at present. Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart has returned home after a two weeks' visit in this vicinity. Sorryto report that Mrs. Wm Messer is not enjoying the best of health at present. Mr. Ieaac Hughes of Arden, Man., who has been visiting at Arthur Mc - Gee's, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus, Gannet left on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks holidays at Brantford, Toronto and other points. Mr, Shaw is taking his place on the section during his au- sence. The station and contents were de- stroyed by fire early Thursday morn- ing; cause of the fire is unknown. As there was no means of fighting the fire, it made very fast headway and by 3 o'clock was burned to the ground. Fortunately there was very little on hand at the time. Mr. Ashton was the heaviest loser. He had a grip containingea suit of clothes and other things which were burned. The busi- ness is now being transacted in a pas- senger coach which has been fitted up for the purpose. Holyrood. The Holyrood mill yard is being stocked with logs. 141r. and Mrs, henry spent last Fri- day with relatives in Teeswater. Mr. Gillies Baines spent Sunday last with relatives at Wingham. The Holyrood Dairy Club net last Friday night in the Towuship Hall. We are sorry'to hear that a Rev, Mr, Watson is laid up with appendicitis. Miss Mabel Haynes of Bethany spent Sunday with Mies Annie Stat. tem Mr. John Haines of Itiversdate spent one day last week with his par. enta here. PRINT BY REQUEST. Mix the following by shaking well in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime, Fluid Extract of Dandelion, one half ounce ; "Compound Kargon, cone mince; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. A local druggist is .the authority that these simple, harmless ingredients can be obtained at nomin- al cost from our home druggist. The mixtrire is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and inactive kidneys, overcoming blackhead, blad- der weakness and urinary trouble of all kinds, if taken before the stago of Bright's disease. Tlioso who have tried this say it positively overcomes .pain is the back, clears urine of sediment and regulates urination, especially at night, curing even the worst forms of bladder weak, tees. livery roan or Wonsan here who feels that the kidneys are not strong t h t y or actingin health Snatsn shoul mithis resortption at home and give it a trial, as It is said to do won - deb for ltnausy persons, Wroxeter, Mise mine Ii'arris is visiting friends in 'Upper Howiek, Mrs. Lewis, who has been very ill, is now oonvalescsnt. Revs, Russell and Perrin exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. John Gibson of Toronto visi+:ed his sister, Alm ].', V, Dickson, over Sun- day, Chas. Ecket and family will 'novo in a. few weeks to his stepfather's farm in Grey township, Mr, ]... Barnard has rented Mts. Mulligan's farm near Jamestown, and will oon beleaving the village. ge. The young people of the Presbyteri- an Church in this village intend hav- ing a social and entertainment next month. Oar Council thinks favorably of the proposed local telephone enterprise. Everything seems to point to an ini- inediate instalment of the system, After an absence of twelve years, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Uazelwood of Tres herne, Man,, are visiting the fortner's brother, W. 0, Hazelwood of this vil- lage, We learn from the papers that J.. W.Sadr u e sgn, son of the. late John Sanderson, has very rapidly acquired wealth. He, with others, a year or two ago, went prospecting in the re- gion of Cobalt. They found several rich deposits of silver. We under- stand that negotiations are in pro, gress with a Belgium syndicate for the sale of sorne of the olahns, We congratnlate Mr. Sanderson on his good fortune. Mr. Fleming, Co. Sec'v, of Y. M, 0, A. of Huron, visited. \'Vrotzeter on Monday and Tt'iesday of this week, in the interests of the work of the asso- ciation. He addressed a meeting in the Council Chamber on Monday evening. The attendance was not as large as it should have been. Mr. Fleming gave a detailed and interest- ing account of Y. M. C. A.. work, es- pectally with reference to our County (Huron) Associations. now flourishing in Wingham, Brussels, Seaforth, Clin- ton, Blyth and Goderich. It is the intention to establish associations in other places in the county. Mr. Flem- ing, in the near future, will speak in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches of this place at the Sabbath services. Lucknow. Mr. Alex. Milne has purchased a new gasoline engine and chopping outfit. Miss Olive Gardner, a graduate of Wingham Business College, hes taken aposition as stenographer in the office of John Joynt. The Lucknow Orchestra held their second assembly of the season at the town hall on Friday evening; a good time is reported. Much sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Albert Mills in the death of their little daughter, aged 8 months. Interment took place in Greenhill cemetery on Thursday last. Mr. John Joynt returned last week from a two weeks' bnsiness trip to New York. While in the city, our Reeve was instrumental in securing the promise ei the funds for the erec- tion -of Carnegie Public Library Build- ing. Communications have also been received confirming the above state- ment. We expect to see good results from the untiring efforts of our Reeve this year. A successful business man and one interested in the welfare of the village is Mr. Joynt. After almost a year's illness, Mrs, Wm. Barr, of the 2nd con, Kinloss, pissed peacefully away on Saturday evening last, aged 62 years. Deceased had been considerably improved in health during the past few rnonths and her death, which was unexpected, has east a deep gloom over the entire neighborhood in which she is so high- ly esteemed. She was a member of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church and W. F. M. S. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and family. Interment took place in Kin- loss cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Belmore. Ralph Metcalf is on the sick list. Philip Baker is home at present, Pure Seeds.—Awnt's, Wingham. Miss Russel Nichol has been on the sick list. John Mulvey returned from Chicago on Thursday last. Thomas Dougherty returned to To- ronto on Saturday. . It is reported that Peter Terriff has sold his farm to Mr. 'Weiser. Messrs. Plant and Bolt recently visited with Mr. Nathaniel Haines. Mrs. Copeland of °arnmen, Man., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fleming Bal- lagh. Quite a number of loge have been brought into the millyard with the last sleighing. Mr. Larkin, our teacher, took a trip home to Seaforth on Friday, return, ing Saturday. ALMOST SENSATIONAL. There P e Is General Snr rise At The Great Number Of Persons In Wingham Who Praise BoOth's Kidney Pills. It's but a short time sine() the first box of Booth's 'Kidney Pills came to Wingham. What work this stranger has accom- plished. Dozens of residents benefit- ted and cured of tante, weak and ach- ing backs, urinary and kidney troll- tiles. It is remarkable; the reason for it is Booth's Kidney Pills are a new blend of vegetable ingredients, having a peculiar action on the kidney tissue that being. quick help. Jas, Weir of Edward and Patrick Sts., Wingham, Ont., say : though I had tried different remedies. I could find little or no relief for the dull heavy pain that had settled across tny back in the region of the .kidneys. Every little change of weather would give nue a Cold and it would settle in the weak part of my back, The urine was colored highly and filled with a brick dust sediment, the kidney. secre- tions were frequent and greatly dis• Ordered. I would leave my bed four or ilve times g during g the night. Booth's Disney Pills were recom- mended and procuring: a boil at Me, lireitibbon's I commenced treatment, They quickly eared mo, torreettiig e t d1lffl nit'ec And tr n t h- the urinary c i u s e h ar Y !3 enin my back, I have not been troubled eines and will reooinntend Booth's Kidney Pills as tui ideal and reli'abto remedy.`' Howick. Auotton sales anl bad colds are the artier of the clay in these parts, Bev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter preach- ed a 'splendid sermon in tho Salem obureh on Sunday last. Mr. J. Gemmill.. who has been spending two months in the West, re- turned last week, looking well after Ws trip, Hunters are having quite a time in this vicinity. Messrs. E. Bolt and Marshall Broe, shot a fine fox at the day last. back of Mr, r, B . Longle y's farm onFi i- What might havebeen a 8et1cta runaway, happened to Charles. Oath - and his sister were driving east along the 15 con., the horse became onutan- ageable, upsetting them out of the cutter, ' and running away. When near the B line corner, the horse was caught by Stanley. youngest son of Mr, D, Iialliday. Fortunately it bad not done much harm. .it was a brave act of so small a boy to attempt to stop a runaway horse. Council wet in Fordwich, Feb, 17th; members all present; minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The question oft ski ben thetil ngTp.e was considered "by the council; the matter lett over until March meeting. W inter — Underwood — That the council pay Donald Pope $ii as settle- ment of his claim in full for damage to engine—carried, 71e Auditors' Report was read showing a balance of $2089,00 and on motion of Winter' and Downey was adopted—cart•ied.. Mr. Mahood waited on the council with reference to water coming off the road into his property. Moved by I3ainstoek and Underwood that the Reeve and Councillor Winter and Un- derwood be a committeeto inspect the situation and arrange with Mr. Ma- hood—carried. llainstock-Winter--That the audi- tors be paid $3,00 extra for copies of report—carried. Applications for caretaker of Tp. hall were considered. Moved by Un- derwood and Winter that Mr, Doan be appointed for 1000—carried. Tenders for the Tp. printing were received from the Corrie Vidette, $85.00,; Fordwich Record, $75.00; Wroxeter Planet, $58 50. Moved by Winter and Hainstock. that the ten- der of the Fordwich Record be accept- ed for the sum of $75.00—carried. Downey--Hainstock—That the time to complete the collection of taxes be extended to the March meeting—car- ried. Hainstock — Downey -- That the council pe,y William Brown the sum of $8 for the use of his Hall to hold council meetings for the year 1909— carriea. Winter — Flainstock — That the Reeve be empowered to pass an order in favor of Hill & Co. for the abut- ments of the Newbridge bridge—car- ried. • Underwood — Downey — The ac- counts were paid, and the council ad- journed to meet in Corrie on the third Wednesday in March. L. Walker, clerk. East Wawanosh. Mr. W. McVittie has returned from visiting his friends at Listowel. Mr. Beaton of Clinton spent Satur- day and Sunday at Mr. Geo. Snell s. Mr, Harry Bradford, wife and'mas- ter Eddie Sundayed at Mr, S. Carter's. Will. Buchanan has engaged. with A. C. W. Hardisty for the summer months. Mr. Jno. Kechne and family of Bruce County have ntoved in with Mr. W. Keehne. Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter paid a flying visit to Summerhill and Clinton friends last week. Miss Ray Quinn's many friends will be glad to know that she is recover- ing from her recent illness. - Every person seems to be taking advantage of the good sleighing and wood and log hauling seems to be the order of the day. INDIGESTION ENDS. • You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of a case of Indi- gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach if you will occasionally take a little Diapepsin after eating. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested ; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Beaching, Dizziness, a feeling of fulness after eating, Nausea, Iodi- gestion (like a lump of lead .in stom- ach) Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomachand intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab solately unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stom- ach can't, Each triangule will digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. Get a large 50 -cent case of Pipe's Di- apepein from your druggist and start taking to -day and by tomorrow you will actually brag about your• healthy, strong stomach,for you then eat any- thing and everything you want with- out the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of intpnrity and gasthat is in your ur stomach and intes- tines is going to be carried away with- out the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Pacific Coast Excursions Tti effect March 1st to April 80th, inclusive. Vancouver. lii, 0. Spokane, Wash.......... , 42.75 Seattle, Wash........... , 42 75 Portland, Ore,,.. ....... 42.75 San Franctaco, Cal. , .. , , , . 42.45 Lod Angeles, Cal 42 45 Mexico City,,,.,....,,.,, 41.45 Above rates are one-way second class, applying from Wingbam. Tickets sold to oer sin other r points in proportion. ear tleketa any. !till 1n onnatton, call ori W .III u Y, Uwe Agent, et write .. D. ,li,%cDonaid model! Passage, ,Agera, °re** Special Annoimcment No. 5 Beginning Monday, March ist We will 'take butter and eggs in trade - and allow highest trade • prices for the same. trwommonva Every farmer's wife in this community should take advantage of this for many reasons, a few of which we give below :- 1 ---We sew all rips . on goods we sell free of charge. 2—We have no old stock—every- thing new. - 3 --We have a large selection to choose from. There are other reason, but the above should be enough to convince everyone that this shoe store is the proper place to buy shoes. WILLIS & C • ii P. is--L-e,e +T,.'. ee eider 1 7xf s Sae ereineei xis iesi eesi S v.. -veal ei Tailor -Anderson Co., iimited Mfgrs. of Their Own Clothing. Is it too early to mention New Styles for E 1 During the past two weeks we have been very busy putting our new Spring Stock on the tables, getting ready for you as soon as you feel like looking. Many people like to buy now, so as to secure the very choicest picking; and it's a wise plan. We challenge comparison with any stockof Men's , s Clothing in Huron County, and that's "going some." Our showing of beautiful fabrics for 1909 is now ready, and we want all our customers and others to see them as early as possible. The Home of Real Values. Tome on in. TAYLOR -ANDERSON CO. ExclusiveClothiers Opp. Natio a l flotal - WInghttio, Onto pr