Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-03-04, Page 8The Greatest Sale of Blouses FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH IN THE EXPERIENCE OF THIS HOUSE How do wo account for it f Well, simply drat the goods and. 'trimmings are the very best, and they are made and finished in the best and latest styles known to, the best designers in Canada and New York, The prices at wit al% they are offered ince meals to do With their rabid sale. Dome in, It will be a pleasure for us to allow them and quote prioee. NEW SPRING GOODS. Neve Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghanis, Muelina, Lawns, and Trim• se mimes of every description are here in abundance, and are pleasing to our ouatomers in every particular, Please come in and see our great display of new Curtains and Curtain materials of the very latest and best designs. Best Groceries, fresh and clean, always on band. The best flavored, sweetest and cleanest Oatmeal, always in stock. Try a package and you w;11 always nee it. pieulealimmominciemmumairrosanarsismainnaimoistssanmer HIGHEST PRIDES p'OR TRADE. D. M. GOR King's For Bargains We Want Your Trade THE OLD RELIABLE 25 Per Cent. All Furs See Our Dress Goods, Dress Linens, &c., &c. New Prints, New Ginghars, New Flannelettes •PRODUCE WANTED. -Any quantity White Beans, Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Feathers, Dried Apples, etc. GEO. E. KING Good .Goods I Cheap Prices s azaractera A111111grpl Ulililr . Plumbing and Heating Is uo experiment with us - let us figure on your work. Orders taken for the next ten days for Sap Buckets, at ..$10.00 per 100 Sap Spilee, at 1,00 " W. J. BOYCF Stone Block - Wingharn PHONE 59 Do You Drink Coffee P So many complain that they can't get real choice Coffee, consequently they don't drink it. VOW -We've made this a special study and we've got it -the kind that you'll enjoy, and want more of it. It's 40c Per Lb, Our Teas Have No Equal. Bargains In Chinaware. Grey. Mr, Ed. Jacklin had a wood -bee last Tuesday and treated the young people to a dance at night. Miss Maggie McAllister of Toronto is holidaying with her brother, Robt., and other relatives in this locality. Mrs. Rabt. Pearson returned home last week, after a few weeks' sojourn with her daughter, Mrs. Vipond, of Donegal. We are glad to see Jahn Fraser home again from Guelph where he had an operation performed for ap- pendicitis. We are sorry to report Mrs. George Johnston, let con., has had an attack of pneumonia. At time of writing there is a slight improvement, which we hope continues. We are sorry to bear that Mrs. R. McAllister, sr., has been very ill of late, Mrs. McAllister is almost 90 years old, and has been wonderfully smart up to the present. Mr. I3', Elliott of Molesworth return- ed home from Guelph hospital last week, where he has been for,some time with a sore knee, We hoe the treatment will prove beneficial. Mr. Ed, Bryans was in Toronto this week attending the Underwriters' As- sociation. Mr. Bryans and Mr, J. R, Miller of Morris were sent as dele- gates for the U:owick Fire Insurance Co. - Howick Boundary. Pure Seeds.-AwnB's, Wingharn. Miss 3. McBurney of Turnberry is at present visiting with Mrs. J. Fitch. Miss R. Finlay spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Thos, Douglas. Mr. Geo. Doubledee sold a valuable horse on friday to a Minto buyer, for a handsome sum. Mr, and Mrs. R, Harris of the B line took in the social at the home of Mr. J. Watters of Orange Hill last week. On Thursday last, a bouncing baby girl came to brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs. •John Pitch on the Belmore road, Mrs, C. Finlay and son Charles spent Friday with Mrs. Il'inlay's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Wylie of Turnberry. Mr. W. A. Minya of ' ur oberr ,, T y held a eery suecessfel auetion sale of farrp stock on Friday last; everything sold Well; cows went as high as $50 each, and young cattle, pigs and horses brought good prices, Mr. J. Gemnxill. who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs, Ell Bolt of Turn- berry and others in the vicinity of Wroxeter, returned to his home it the West on Monday taking with him a team of horses, We expect him to take more than horses when be comes back again. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909, Messrs. D, Zenuetly and 3, Gillies left on Saturday for the West, each taking a. car of horses, The 'advanced prices are bringing large quantities of wheat to the lace.' elevators, tee, bogs, maple rollers, flour and grain are befog exported every day. Weekly shipments of horses to the West is in progress and suitable animals are in demand at good prices, Mr. Steele Hunter has disposed of hie residence to Mr. C. P, Cain. R. McCharles, auctioneer, has purchased the residence of W, D, Murdoch. There are several other property changes to take place during the month, A public meeting of the ratepayers of the village was held Monday even- ing to discuss the proper course to pursue in the erection of the Carnegie Library and the repairing of the Town Hall. There was a good attendance of our citizens, and no doubt the out- come wilI result in the work being done in the best interests of the vii* lage. The Annual meeting of Lucknow Agricultural Society was held on. Fri- day e n c of t r o n di- rectors officers and d rectors were elected for the year, The society has not as yet definitely decided on the proposed changes, in- cluding new buildings, and new grounds, but may make full arrange- ments prior to the helding of the an- need Fall Fair. On Wednesday evening last, as Mrs. John Smith and daughter, accompan- ied by Mrs. Alex. Smith of this place, were returning to their home in Cul- ross township, the front axle of the buggy gave way, letting the rig drop to the road and throwing the oecu- pants with great force to the ground. Mrs. AIex, Smith, who was driving at the time the accident occurred, receiv- ed painful injuries. She was removed to the home of Mr. Wm. Reid and medical aid promptly summoned from Teeswater which revealed the fact that together with other injuries, a blood vessel in her right arm had burst. She was later removed to the residence of her son and is now re- ported to be improving. The other occupants of the rig escaped injury. It will be some time before Mrs. Smith will be able to return to her home here. Morris. Born, --On Feb. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kellington, a daughter. Miss Cora Brandon is visiting friends in Stratford and St. Mary's. Mrs. Forbes of Wingharn spent a few days with her sister, Mrs,. Robt. Geddes last week. La grippe and whooping cough are going their rounds, much to the an- noyance of many. Mr, David McCutcheon of Frobisher returned home on Tuesday after a visit with Morris friends. Mrs, Henry Clarke and daughter Sadie left on Monday morning for their home at McDonald, Man. Mrs. Jas. Atkinson and little son Robert, of Willow City, N. D., spent a few days last week at T. S. Brandon's. Mr. David McCutcheon of McKillop, Geo. Muldoon, Geo. Keys and J. Gal- braith left on Tuesday with a car of horses, all for the West. Londesboro. Mr. Thos. Fairservice, jr., sold a fine horse to Ed. Ward of Morris one day last week. Mr, Geo. Addison is seriously i11 at present and no hopes are entertained for his recovery. We are sorry to learn ` that Mr. Archie Watt is very low at present and his recovery is unexpected. Mr. Geo. Moon lost a valuable mare last week. The beast had eaten its breakfast as usual, and was dead in a short time afterwards. The Moving Picture Co. closed their series of entertainments here on Sat- urday evening of last week, They were a decided success as was shown by the large attendance on each even- ing. STOMACH TROUBLE. Every family here ought to keep some .Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of indigestion, Ask your r pharmacist for a 50.cent case of Pape's Diapepsin andtake one triangula after upper to -night. There will be no sour risings, no belch- ing of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fellness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debiliating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will alto, and besides, there will be lie sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure far all stomach misery because it will take hold of your food and digest it just the sante as if your stomach wasn't there. Actual, prompt relief for all your stomach rsety i a at yourpharmacist, waitingfor yo o. y u, These large 50 -cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure a case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dissolution Of Partnerships, The partnership heretofore existing between JamesDurnitx and Thomas Phillips, as brick and tile makers of St. Helens,, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business is be- ing tarried on by Thos. Phillips. TAM Signed- '".i' lOPP1i1 l Saiett'ii.. Pure Seeds.---AMs E's,'Wingham. Nr. Arthur McKersie is home just now. Mrs, Mc.Kersfe is entertaining .' at;eter friends at present. A large number attended R, Wil- son's sale on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. 3'as, A. Wray visited friends in Brussels one day last week, Mr. Wm. Cornwall is engaged to work with Albert Gallaher for the summer. Mrs, McKersie bad a quilting -bee on Friday, quite a large number of ladies being present. There was a very successful quilting - bee at Mrs, $olio Wylie's home on Thursday. afternoon, Miss Ada Gallaher is at present spending a few days with the Mulvey family in Wingharn. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartley of Qlin- ton attended the funeral of the late Thomas Goggin of Ferdwich. A sleighload from Morris had a very enjoyable tirno on Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Ross. Mrs. Mitchell, sen., and her meld - daughter, Miss Mabel, aro visiting with friends at Molesworth, at present. Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter gave a very impressive sermon at Salem on Feb. 22nd. We always welcome Mr. Perrin at Salem, Mr. Crooks and bride of Linwood, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mines, River View farm, Mr. Thomas Bremner horn Strat. ford, who has been visiting friends in these parts for the past few days, left for his home on Tuesday. Air. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher at- tended the funeral of the late Thomas Goggin of Forclwich, whose death occurred very suddenly on Tuesday last. W. A, Mines had a very successful auction sale of stock and seed grain. Cattle sold high and seed oats brought 62c per bus. and peas $L03, It pays to farm well. Mr. James Gemrnill, who bas been spending the winter visiting friends in these parts and also in the County of Kent, left on Tuesday last for bis home in Pilot Mound, The many, friends of J. W. Gemmill, were pleased to have liim return from the northwest" where he spent the past two months with friends. He re- ports having had a very pleasant time as there were 29 members of his fath- er's family took Xmas dinner together at their father's home at Pilot Mound. Blyth. A monthly horse fair was held on Tuesday, Mar, 2nd. Watson & Sons made a shipment of cattle by C. P. R. on Saturday, Miss F. Steinhoff has accepted a position as milliner for a firm in Car- gill. Miss Cora and Mr. Brock Brandon of Wingham visited friends in town on Saturday. Miss Mabel Colvin of Brussels, who was head milliner at 0. M. Chambers & Co's store for two seasons, has se-' cured a position at Lakefleld near Pet. erboro. Last week Mr. Wm, Campbell, who has been a resident of this village for a number of years, engaged in several callings, removed to Toronto where his wife and part of his family have been residing for some time. Mr. Jonathan Emigb, who has been appointed to the clerkship of the 12th Division Court of the county in the place of Mr. James McMurchie, who resigned, has opened an office in the one lately occnpied by Mr. Campbell and is doing a conveyancing business with Mr. Thos. Coad as clerk. About midnight on Wednesday, the home of Mr' John Leith was discover• cd to be on fire. Neatly all of the con- tents were destroyed. The fire was caused by a child pulling the lamp off the table. The loss is covered by in- surance; the building was owned by Mrs. Bole, formerly of Wingharn. Turnberry. Pure Seeds.•-Awnn's, Wingham. The following is the report of S. S. No. 6, Turnberry, for Feb. ; names in order of merit :-5th class -Bella Mur- chison ; Sr. 4th - Stanley Dickson, Ruby McKague, Violet Showers, Mag- gie Chandler, Norma McKague, Sadie Icing, Roy Porter; Jr. 4th -Bert. HoI- mes, Jessie Holmes, I3ertlia Chandler, Johnny McKague, Albert Foxton, Vina King, Fred. Foxton, Grace Snell WilfredMcKague, sue, John Snell ; Sr. 3rd-%'Vilfred Murchison, Pearl Failis, Minnie Porter, Robt. Fallis, Louisa Snell. Ella Faille, Earl Dick- son, Mabel Goy ; Jr. 3rd -Henrietta Ioton, Ga. Dalgleish, sh, D t helChand- ler h n -ler ; Sr, 2nd --Percy King, Henry Hol- mes, Robbie McKague, Ewart Link - later; Jr. 2nd --Baroid Showers, Ger- tie Fallis, Charlie Showers. ; Pt. 2nd - Norma Foxton, Lizzie McKagne, Em- ma Snell, Harold Fallis,-•J, Carling, teacher. The following is the report of Lower Winghanx P. S. for Feb, Result of Weekly exams. Total 400 ;--Sr. 4th class --G. Sheriff 311, E. Copeland. 336, L. Calhoun 257, R. Forsyth 231; Jr. 4th ---E, Leektidge 317, A, Lockridge 237, W. Shrigley 180, F, Lockridge 150, O. Austin 05 ; Sr. 3rd -A. (droves 308, B. Johnston 281, M. Saunders 107, J. Currie 110,Welsh S. 'Velar 53 • Jr.t• -•S 3 . . d . Sheriff 308, M. Lockridge 207, V. Allenby 107; Sr, 2nd -M, Mercer 350, 14 i. Groves 817, Lockridge 308, Yah Ranson 280, 53.. Forsyth 254, A, Grey, L. Adams 80; Jr, sod• M. Austin 241., W. Ramsom 283, E. Johnston 101, W. Austin 1110, J. Seli 128, R, Forsyth 80, I. Austin 76. S. Baker G•1; Pt, tat A --- O, Groves 816, S. Lockridge Dixon 256, M. Adams 215, H. Adams 189, R. Finley 4.1, F. Xing;- Pt,1at B G. droves, 1., Shrigley, W. Finley, II, Finley, T. Cruickshank, IT, Finley, M. Hart, E. Hart ; 1't. 1tt (_M. Sell, M. 'Finley, T. Lockridge, G. McGre- tor, L. tCrulckshank,x-E, Itfusgt'ave, eacher, East Wawanosh. Pure Seeda.-Awpies, Wingliarn, Relit. McDowell had a wood -bee on Friday of least week, Many in this neighborhood aro corn• plainin g of sore throats, Mrs, Alex, Morton, Oth line, is still quite poorly we are sorry to hear. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Taylor left for their home en Monday of title week. Jas. McGill, 5th line, has rented his fame to his. brother, David, and intends taking a trip out West, flue, Thoo. Taylor, Oth lure, had the misfortune to slip and fall on sortie ice last week, and strained her ankle, Miss Hattie Wighttnan, ,who has been spending some months with her brother, Berman, near Sault Ste. Marie, returned home a week ago. Much sympathy is felt for IL Dens• more and family in their recent bereavement. Mrs. Densmore will be much missed in this neighborhood.. The young people of S. S. No, 11, East Wa,wanosb, intend giving an entertainment in their school en Fri- day evening, Mar. 12th, The pro- gram is to consist of dialogues, recita- tions, vocal and instrumental music. Last Saturday morning while about to harness a four-year-old colt, Win. Youngblut, son of Jacob Youngblut, of the boundary road between East Wawauosh and Hullett, lot 32, con. 14, was kicked on the forehead by the animal and badly cut. For a time it looked serious. The following is the report for S. S. No. 9: -5th class -R. Deacon; 4th - Verna Taylor, Gwendolyn Currie, Mary Currie, Earl Elliott; 3rd -.Har- old Currie, Ernest Shiells, Maggie Pocock, Willie Thurgood, Harold Walker; Sr, 2nd -Fiona Deacon, Wil - mor Taylor, Annie Currie, Eoa Mc- Dougall, Helen Deacon; Pt. 2nd -Har- old Reid, Geo. Pocock, Thomas Currie, Percy Slriells; Pt, 2nd -Verna Elliott, Teddy Kerr, Helen Pocock, Alex. Leaver; Pt. 1st -Jim Perdue, Kath- leen Kerr, Average attendance 213.- A. L. Lawrence, teacher, Me. Alex, Bruce, another of the pioneers of East Wawanosh, passed away on Wednesday, February 24th, in his 83rd year, having come to Can- ada in the year 1817, from County Down, Ireland, first settling at Wood- stock, Oxford County, being in the employ of Cottle and Hon. Geo. Alex- ander, He was there married to Esther Dowson, who passed away twenty-eight years ago. He moved. to Huron County in 1850, and lived in East Wawanosh for 53 years, having been 49 years on the farm when he died. He was a member of the Metho- dist Church, also a member of the L. 0. L. for over 50 years, and in politics a Conservative. He had not enjoyed good health for over a year, having lost his eye sight. He was taken ill on Friday and pneumonia set in ; he was only five days sick. He leaves to mourn his death, one daughter, Mrs. Henry Breen of Owen Sound, and four sons, Robert of Owen Sound, Alex. of East Wawanosh, and Thomas and John on the homestead. He was bur- ied on Saturday, February '27th in the Deacon cemetery, service being con- ducted by Rev. A. E. Jones and L.O.L. No. 462, Belgrave. Whitechurch. Last Friday evening a large circle of friends and acquaintances, to the number of about seventy-five, spent a very pleasant time at the home of Mr, G. A. McIntosh. Music' and dancing were the enjoyments of the evening. On Monday evening a similar event took place at the home of the George Garton. On Wednesday last word was re- ceived in the village that Mrs. Mow- bray, who for some time past has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Harper, of Brandon, Man., had passed away in her 88th year, and tbat the remains would reach Whitechurch, on Friday. When the casket arrived, it was plac- ed in the Presbyterian Church until Saturday, when at two o'clock Rev. G. P. Duncan conducted an impressive funeral service, after which the .re- mains wore conveyed to the Methodist burying ground and laid at rest by the side of her late husband, Mr, and Mrs, Mowbray were the pioneers of 'White- chureb, having kept the first store and post office here, A large family of children, grand -children and great - grand -children live to mourn her loss. She was a lifelong Presbyterian and a true Christian, • The Mighty Power of Mi-o-na. Mio-na, that extraordinary and per- fect stomach tonic, will relieve dye. pepsin, in twenty-four hours. It will cure and is guaranteed by W. Mcllibbon to the readers of the Wingharn Advance to cure the most pitiful eases of dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. Mi. -0-11a tablets not only cure dys- pepsia, but all stomach disturbances, such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea or car sickness and the stomach sickness after excessive indulgence. Mi-o-na cures by strengthening and invigorating the flabby stomach walls and after a course of Mi -o -no, treat- ment, enn9tipation, if there is any, will entirely disappear. 11Irs. S. Kean, Uiarksbug, Oltt., says :• -''A bad stomach trouble that bothered had elle ri d me for ars, i a rH flltd and y puzzled skilled physicians, ryas nicely relieved by my using Mi-o-na. My. trouble was bre account of food not digesting but fermenting in my stom- ach, forming a gas that gave me un- told suffering and pain and also Made me weak, nerpou9, irritable and un- able to rest. Since using Mi-o-na 7 can go to bed at night and sleep and wake up in the morning refreshed. 1 cannot speak too highly of 111i.b-na," Mi-o-na is a most economical treat., Ment, a heels box ofteblets only costs 60c at W. Meltibbon's and the flys aep- tie, nervous or otherwise, who does trot give them a trial is losing an op. portUnity to regat.a health," Bellmore. Robert Pomeroy isable to be out, after a severe cold. Mr, Thompson and family were in. Wingharn on Sabbath, lfr, Collins, a former teacher, le visiting in the neighborhood. Normae Pomeroy moves this week to a farm below Uarriston, Mr, Larkin, teacher, was the leader at the Christian Endeavor Sabbath everting, Rev, Perrin of Wroxeter conducted service in the Methodist church last Sabbath week, Miss Etta Elliott from the boundary brickyard has taken a situation in the Post office store. Mr. Ross. of Whitechurch and his brother of Langside, were in the vil- lage on Saturday. The borne of Mr, and Mrs. Jno, Fitch was brightened last Wednesday night by the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Copeland of Manitoba returns to her home this week, after an ex- tended visit with friends in this vicinity.. For nearly a week, Misses Sproat, Davidson and Scott of Belgrave were visiting with Miss 0. Hamilton, near Innlia' school. Last Monday night, the Liter- ary society of Inglis' school held a very successful concert ; all report an enjoyable evening. Our singing school which Mr. Skil- ling of Teeswater has conducted here for the past few months, closed on Tuesday night last. Maggie Murray is home from the West on a visit. Her mother, who hits been confined to her bed for sev- eral weeks, is able to be up. Quite a number of farmers from this vicinity attended the sales of Robt. Wilson and Wm. Mines of Turnberry and report prices very high for cattle. During the past week, Mr. Robt. Nichol moved his household effects to Mrs. Terriff's house. We have not heard. definitely who is coming on to Mr. Terriff's farm. Mrs. Hugh Halliday, of the 17th, is visiting friends in Wingharn. Miss Mason, Wawanosh, sister of Mrs. Hal- liday,. is keeping things straight for Hugh until Mrs. Halliday's return. Mr. D. Neil is at work with his gaso- line engine and wood -cutting machine at Me. C. Johann's, Mr. Nee,, -has a good deal of this kind of work booked ahead, and we wish him success in his new enterprise. The congregation of the Methodist Church have decided to hold a tea - meeting in the church on Tuesday evening, March 9th. Outside talent is being secured and a large crowd and a good time is expected. IL The simple but effectual remedy for Piles (blind or bleeding) is CUROL, CUROL is a SpureEPTIAI- NT U SALVE poss- essing wonder- ful Penetrating, Healing and Curative Powers. Send for a Free Trial to CUROL SALVE CO., Spadina Ave., Toronto. All Druggists and Stores sell CUROL at 25c a box. TOUCHES THE SPOT EVERY TiME New Telephone Directory. The Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada is about to publish a new issue of the OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR THE District of We tern Ontario INOLUDING WINGHA.M. Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of street ad- dresses, or for duplicate entries, should be handed AT ONCE to L. BINKLEY, LocalManager, t: l -. 5T GF1 J1 TI1,t , SETTLERS ! Low rates td certain points In Alberta and Saskatbhewan, via Chicago or Port Arthur, oath Tuesday during• ttareh and .Appal. Pacific Coast Excursions Dail_ Until April 30th Vancouver. 13. 0. , , ....... $42.75 Spokane, Wash ....... , ... 42.75 Seattle,Wash 42 75 Porti d O an re . .... . ...... . 42.75 Above rates areone-way second class, applyilog :from Wingharn. To Cobalt and 4owganda, The Plotter vette is via Grand Trunk and 'r, t N. 0. 1ts's. Wor Licenser and fell information, Dail en W. MINDS, Tomei Agent. or iwrita J. D. McDonald tHetrfoti Pasessgsr ,a;tenti,Totem*. Special Announcement No. 6 PROOLAMATION We Hereby proclaim that we have appointed WJLLIS & CO., as the Sole Selling Agents in Wingbam of the "Astoria" Shoes for Men. TRE Coon, F1TzcurR LD Co., Limited London In connection with the above we beg to announce that the NEW SPRING LINES of this Famous Shoe have just arrived, and are THE SWELLEST EVER "ASTORIA." SHOES are KNOWN FAR AND WIDE as the ARISTOCRATIC SIIQE, or in other words THE LEADERS OF FASHION Below we will endeavor to describe TWO KINDS of the ;'t New Spring Lines -- i OX=BLOOD BLUCHER OXFORDS. Beautiful color and not too showy. Best calf tops, and insoles. Oa Brooklyn toe - very comfortable. Price $4,50 Per Pair RUSSIA TAN CALF BLUCHERS. Very best calf tops and oak tau out - soles and insoles -a beautiful Shoe, made on the "Perky last," and leeks neat and narrow but in reality is wide and full fitting. Price $5.00. Samples of the above and others in South Window. i 1' WILLIS & CO., Sole Agents for "Astoria" Shoes for Men w es: Taylor -Anderson to., Limited Mfgrs. of Their Own clothing, Is it too early to mention New Styles for 5 TNk1 .: 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 stock of Men'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. ;i. The Ilnme of Real Values. Come on in. TAYLOR -ANDERSEN. CO, LIMITED Exclusive Clothiers pp. National II- cal Wingliam. Ont. 54