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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-04-22, Page 88 TEE *INGH AM ADVANOE, "H TRS DAA", .APRIL V, 1909, Keep It Up 0,6 WEjust want 8 days WE more of good buy- ing and, business for the mouth will exceed our ex- pectations. It'll be worth your while. N!Olall111116111111111111111111111111111111111111 At 75c Per Doz. WILL BE QUICK S1LLERS. HURRY I. About 7 Dozen Willow pattern Claps & Saucers at this price make a regular snap. This line always sells well, and if you want a dozen You'll nave to hurry. Spot Cash or Trade. So& lOc A Tin Baking Powder bengbt to sell at 15o and 25o per tin. The quali- ty is all right, but like many other things "didn't catch on." Have a tin—only 5o and 10o.. Only 33c A Lb. As you know we blend our own Teas. After blending our last lot of 40o quality, we had about 85 lbs. left over of High Grade Indian We alwaysuse fresh Teas for blending purposes and prefer sell- ing this as it is—straight. 7011 MIGHT AS WELL DRINK GOOD COFFEE. WE'VE GOT IT THE Grocery Store PHONE 59 J. Henry Christie Morris,. Pore Secde,---AW.nu'e, Wingbaal, Another resident of this vicinity bas ,gone, Thos. A1c1.? adzean, who died IApril 17, aged 41. Ohas, Wilkinson soda a fine fat twit- ter to a Brussels butcher last week ; she weighed 1000 and dressed 020, ,. Favorable progress is reported in connection with the big Orange cele- bration to be held iu Brussels on the 12th of July, It will be a boomer. On April 19111, there passed away at the• biome of Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney, Lillian Marsden, their adopt- ed daughter, aged 20. Deceased was a victim of consumption. In 1008 there were 43 interments made in Brussels _cemetery, 21 males and 22 females, 7 of the number were infants, For the 3 months of 1909 14 burials have taken place, 8 males and 0 femaales. At the Blyth spring fair Thursday of last week Walter Milder took 1st prize for his carriage stallion ; Peter McCall was awarded 2nd money for his heavy draft team and Jas. Speir received the red ticket for Short Horn bull under 2 years. Thursday evening of last weok Miss Lillian Kellington, formerly of the 3rd line of Morris Tp., was. united in marriage to Wm, Arthur Stanbury, of Stanley Tp. The ceremony was performed at the Ontario St. Metho- dist parsonage, Clinton, by Rev, W. E. Kerr. The following is the result of pro- motion exam. held in S. S. No. 7, Mor- ris, April 1st, 2nd, 5th. Names in or- der of merit :—Sr. 4th—Jno..Conites, Stella Brandon, Olive Campbell, May Campbell, Gordon Higgins. Jr. 4th— Asil Ooultes, Hugh Kerr, Stanley Brandon, Stewart Proctor. Jr. 3rd— Jean Campbell, Warwick Campbell, Orville Bell. Jr. 2nd—Bessie Camp- bell, Helen Garniss, Russel Hopper. Sr. Pt. 1st—Milo Casernore, Graham Campbell, Frank Salter.—Mary Mc- Arter, teacher. Tenders Wanted. Sealed tenders addressed to the un- dersigned will be received up to May 1st, 1909, for the repairing of Donny- brook Methodist church. The build- ing is to be raised and a basement wall put under it 8 ft. high, to be veneered with brick ; an alcove to be put at the back, and porch at the front. Plans and specifications can be seen at the residence of Semi. Thomp- son at Donnybrook. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM, ROBINSON, Marnoch, Ont. 1 1 1i 1 1 1 NEW GROCERY' I have opened up in the SHAW BLOCK (one door south of Brunswick Hotel) with a full stook of GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY. Our Groceries are all new, fresh, clean, and up-to-date iu every particular, bought in the best markets, and will be sold at a fair margin of profit. We spe- cially invite the people of both town and country to favor us with a trial order. CONFECTIONERY. New and choice lines are to hand, which we are sure cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste. Having;;bad considerable ex- perience in this line, I hope 'to be able to satisfactorily Dater to the wants of the people. Your patronage will bo appreciated. Call and see us. PRONE 189 J. T. LEN.NOX 1 11 11 i 1 Grey. Mrs.. Alkene of Orangohill is visiting her daughter, Mrs; Cleo, Johnston, let con. Miss Ida Frain and Harold Hogg re- turned to Stratford Normal Sobool on Monday. Miss May Hogg, who holidayed at her home, returned to duties at Blyth last week, John McLennan has rented Joseph Coombe's farm for this year and eom- ;nenoed spring work. • Mrs. Richardson and daughter of Goderieh township have been visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Pearson. Mrs, Angus Brome spent part of last week with relations at Iiespeler. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs, T. Whitfield, Clark Hayden had the Misfortune to make an ugly gash in bis foot with an axe, one day recently. He was cutting wood for Arch. McDonald at the time. Frank Latimore keeps very poorly, but we still wish him a speedy recov- ery. When in good health Mr. Lett more is an excellent farm hand, and is very much missed in the neighbor- hood. We are sorry to learn that the doc- tors found it necessary to amputate the diseased limb of Harvey Elliott of o Molesworth. At last rep rf , he was doing as well as could be expected. He is in a Guelph hospital. Grain stealing has become quite a practise in this locality. One night recently, Jas. Pearson and Thos. Vod- den had a large quantity of seed oats and peas taken, Suspicion rests on certain parties, who will be strictly watched, for it is time this practise was put a stop to. A former well-known Morrisite pass- ed away at Deloraine, Man„ on Good Friday, in the person of Jas. Petcb, who has resided in the West for the• past ten years. He has been ailing for the past few months with conges- tion of the liver and kidneys. Mr. Petch was born in York Co., Ont., where he was married nearly 50 years ago to his now bereft partner, Miss Sarah Pearson. They. lived at Inger- soll and Blyth before moving to. Mor- ris 28 years. Mr. Petch adhered to the Methodist Church and was a Con- servative in politics. He was buried at Deloraine on Sunday last. Mr. Petch was an honest, honorable yuan who enjoyed the esteem of the com- munity. He was 74 years of age. Mrs. Petch is in very poor health we are sorry to hear, having been in the hospital, Winnipeg, nearly all last winter. The Council met April 12th, accord- ing to adjournment ; members all present. Minutessof last meeting read and passed. A communication was received from Barrister Holmes of Wingham, on behalf of Messrs. Camp- bell and Casemore, in respect to the building of the proposed new bridge at the stone school house, claiming that they have sustained damage by the present bridge having insufficient space for the flow of the water and stating that unless the Council erect a bridge equal to the present one as re- gards water space, they will take pro- ceedings and apply for an injunction to restrain the Council from going on with the work and will also ask for damages for injuries already received. Moved by Johnston, seconded by Mc- Cracken, that we give the matter our consideration—carried. Tenders for the building of concrete from abutments were received fom J Gaff- ney, J. J. Looby, Geo. Barclay, and Vint & Love. On motion of Shortreed and Johnston, the tender of Vint & Love at $3.05 per cubic yard with stone, or $4.20 without stone, was ac- cepted. Mr. A. T. Cole appeared in reference to a drain on roadside at lot 7 on 6th con. line. On notion of McCracken and Shortreed, the Reeve and Coun- cillor Wilkinson were instructed to attend to the matter. The Engineer's reports on the Rus- sell and Smith drains were received and accepted and ordered to be read on May 10th at 2 and 3 o'clock respec- tively. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows ;—Duff & Stewart, repairing Ruttan's bridge, $53.18; F. Aitkins, as per Nicholson order on Ellison drain, $78; Treasurer, Brussels, hall rent for Div. court, $0. By-Iaw No. 3, 1909, was duly read and passed. Council then adjourned to meet on May 10th at 1.30 p. m. W. Clark, Clerk. Blyth. County Constable Gundry, of Goder- ich, was in town on Monday on official business. Mr, J. H. McClinton, of Westfield, left this station on Tuesday by the C, P. R., for the West. Mr. FinlayMcIntosh is getti the material fohis sale and exchange stable, placed on his building lot on Front street. Mr. Matt. Mains, of Londesboro, has the contract for the frame work. It is a Tonle you Wantl Physicing lowers. the system and makes it more susceptible to disease. The winter months have been a great strain upon your vitality and unless you put the blood in good condition all manner of evils will overtake you. PSYCIHN1 is the Greatest of 'Tonics and should be taken by every one at this season of the year. PSYCHIN1? assists the gastric juices and ferments in their digestion of the food, cleanses the mucous membrane of the Stomach, and has an invigorating and beneficial effect on the muscles and nerves, Por Catarrh of the Stomach, Ulceration or Weak Stem - gob, Dyspepsia, the use of PSYCHINE is strongly advisable. PSYCHINE acting on the Stomach restores it to a healthycondition, , then acts through the stomach upon all the vital organs, creates an appetite, bringing renewed vitality and strength to the entire. t;ystere and enables It to throW oft disease of every kind. Ii: is the greatest health; giver known is tnedicel science. r+tco u:NE. sec,lteMT. A. SI.A.CUM,Idriatted,Toronto lot n r.: a , tutple thyme. All druggists- and itatiNgitariliaglatarninra atom mall FS (.1111414 t Oa awl SI nor bottle. .- Loncdesboro, Geo, Lyons has engaged with get). Moore for the seeding. The farmers in title vicinity have not started eeeding at present as the ground is quite wet yet, Maple syrup making ie over for this season, 11 was not generally consid- ered a good von this spring. ,Miss Belle Snow of Milton was a guest at Fred. Johuston's of Londes- bore for a few days last weelc. Mrs, Thos. Manning spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. McKenzie, of Belgrave, woo we are pleased to• hear, bas recovered nicely from the effects of the stroke she suffered from some months ago. DEATH Or A Wolt'rzix Plouus m, The social in connection with the missionary contest at Roe's League, came off on Tuesday of last week. Al- though the weather was not very in- viting, yet a large number enjoyed a real social evening. After a short but interesting programme, a tasty lunch was served by the young men only, who were the losing side in the con - teat, A good silver collection was taken at the door, and will go into the missionary treasury. These social evenings prove a great help to the society. It is expected another con- test will be opened. IN FIVE MINUTES. Take your sour stomach—or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas- tritis or Catarrh of Stomach ; it does not matter—take your stomach trou- ble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50 -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22 -grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your stomach misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation —food souring the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness . after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervous- ness, dizziness and many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tempts you, or yon belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself, after your next meal, that -your stomach is as good as any ; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soonyou take a. little Diapepsin. BmrTEn AND Eons.— Bring along your produce. Highest price paid in .exchange for Boots and Shoes. W. J. Greer. Ciorrle. Pure seeds.•---Awlan's, Wingbi n•►, Revs, Dobson and McTavish ex. changed .pulpits on Sabbath evening, Mira '1; Sherrill spent, the Easter holidays with her parents in Luoknow. At the April meeting of the Wom- an's Institute, which was held at the home of Mrs, G. W. Knowison, Aire, Jas. Leech read an excellent paper on "The Physical and Mental Haran of Fault-finding," Hush i blessed aro the dead In• Jesus arms, who rest And lean their weary bead Forever on his breast. 11 is our sad duty to record the death of an aged and much esteemed resident of our township in the per- son of Mrs. Jas, Taylor at a ripe old age. Although the deceased was in her 74th year, she was exceptionally active until a few months ago, when she acquired a heavy cold, and, although she received the best and tenderest of care and attention she was unable to shake it off and gradual- ly failed, until early on Thursday morning, April 1st, the angel of death visited her home and took her spirit to rest foiever in the arms of. Jesus. Mrs. Taylor was a member ail her life of the Methodist Church, and lived a pure and most exemplary ehristian life. She was a kind and loving moth- er, a good neighbor and was beloved by all who knew her. She was born in Sandutton, Yorkshire, England, her maiden name being Jane Topham. She was married to Anthony Taylor in 1810 and shortly afterwards they cavae to Canada, residing in Chinga- cousy Tp. for a few years. They then moved to Hullett Tp., and set- tled on lot 12, con. 11, where they liv- ed the remainder of their days, Air. Taylor' having preceded his wife 25 years ago. Twenty -cane grandchil- dren and twelve great-grandchildren survive her. The funeral which was conducted by Rev. H. E. Currie of Londesboro took place on Sunday, April 4th, to the Burns Church ceme- tery, where the remains were laid to rest beside that of her beloved hus- band. It was attended by a large cumber of sorrowing friends and neighbors to pay a last tribute to one so highly esteemed and beloved by all. One precious to our hearts has gone, The voice we loved is stilled, The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wisdom called The boon His love bad given, And though on earth the body lies The soul is safe in heaven. Salem. The farmers are busy ploughing and making ready for seeding. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley returned to their home in Clinton on Saturday last. Mr. Wilford Weir returned to Old Castle last Friday, where he will com- mence teaching again. Mr. R. McLaughlin returned home on Friday night after visiting friends in Toronto and Bownianville. '/Rev. Mr. McTavish of Gorrie will take charge of the services on the Wroxeter circuit next Sunday, We are sorry to learn that Mr. Gor- don Wray is on the sick list at pre- sent, but hope he may soon be around again. We are pleased to know that Mrs. n Wm, McOluan, who has been suffer- ing with a sore eye, is now on the mend. The many friends of Dr. Brawn in this vicinity are sorry to learn that he is not improving as rapidly as they would wish, Mrs. Edward Bryans of Jamestown spent a fees' days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. Gallaher, who has been quite ill. The Sabbath Sehool in this place will be reopened next Sunday at one o'clock. Mr, David Halliday was ap- pointed Superintendent, COLONIST EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC COAST AND MEXICO, Daily until April 30th, One-way second-class colonist ticket R i l be issued by the Grand Trunky S stem to the followin points at ver y y g y , Seattle, Ids ra s .�-•- anCouV'er B (� S tt iWash.,e Spokane, Wash., .lortland, Ore., Los Angeles, Cal,, San Francisco, 0a.I4 Mezico City, etc. For further information and tickets apply to any Grand Trunk ticket agent,. Mrs. R. Townsend died at nor home on Sunday morning, after a short ill- ness:. Mrs, Townsend was highly re- spected by her neighbors and friends. The funeral to the Sorel° cemetery was largely attended. The Horse Fair held in town on Fri- dey was fairly well attended. The following horses were prize winners: --- imported heavy draught Clyde, "Re- jector" -0. Bender. Canadian heavy draught, "Ben Jur"—R. Hamilton, Wroxeter. Imported heavy draught Sire, "Storni King"—Schultz & Mof- fatt, Clifford. Carriage horse, "Roy Wilks"—Yonin, Gowanstown. Road- ster, "Mimbrino Thorn"—Jos. Bee- witherick, Fordwicb. Thoroughbred, "Merry England"—A. Paulin, Wrox- eter, Hackneys ; 1st, "Davie"— 0, Schultz, Clifford; 2nd, "St. David"— Wm. Fleet, i-Iarriston, Best horse, heavy class, diploma, "Rejector"—C. Bender. Light class, diploma, "Davie" —C. -Schultz. Agricultural team, J. Hindman, Gorrie. Light colt, foaled 1908 -1st, M. Hastie, Gorrie; 2ad, Jno, Holland, Harriston. Jamestown. Mr. Alex. Bryans spent Sunday with Salem friends. Miss Bessie Moses visited friends in Kincardine last week. Mrs. T. Wright, an old lady resi- dent, is not very well at present. Elijah Jacklin intends to put a new roof on his barn this coming summer. We are pleaded to hear that Mr. Frank Latimer is improving in health. Miss Marion Forrest, of Brussels, visited Mrs, B. King a few days last week. The Women's Institute will meet on Thursday, April 29th, at Mrs. S. Snell's, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hatnilton visit, ed at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnard's on Sunday. George McAllister of Guelph, visited his mother and other relatives here last Sunday. Milton McEsvan of St. George, and Bert, of Clinton, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T,• McEwan at Easter, Mr. Hugh Moses, who has been poor- ly nearly all winter, is beginning to get around again ; we trust he will soon be all right. We hear that Mr. Melvin Willits will work his father-in-law's farm this summer, as Mr. Wright is still in a very low condition. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jas. Strachan is very poorly. Heart failure is the cause. He has been ailing for some time, but last Thursday be took worse. He is a little stronger at time of writing. Rev. Mr. West of Bliaevale, preach- ed in the hall on Sunday night, but owing to the inclemency of the weath- er the attendance was small. He gave a splendid discourse, which was much appreciated by his listeners. Turnberry. Pure Seeds.--Awnu's, Winghain, The following is the result of the Easter Promotion Examination in S.S. No. 5, Turnberry. The names are ar- ranged according to pupil's standing. Jr. to Sr. 4th—Janet Pringle, Ada Mc- Gill, Bessie Pringle. Sr. 3rd to Jr, 4th —Leonard McLean, Andrew Pringle. Jr. 4th to Sr. 3rd—Gertrude Deans, Gordon Adair, Ethel Hastings, Roy Ilastin s. Sr.to Jr. 2nd --Alvin' Has- tings, Fraser Haugh. Part 1 to Pt 2— Myrtle Deans, Grace Tucker, Lawr- ence McLean, Norman McGill, West Haugh,—M. P. Wynn, teacher. The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 0, Turnberry, as a result of the promotion_ examinations. Names arranged in order of merit :_ ronrth Sr.—Lizzie Breen, Gladys Hen- ning. Fourth Sr.—Willie Boit, Joy Wray, Lottie McBurney, Mary Me - Burney, Jean Ross, Howard Wlie, Pearl ,A:ferkley, Cecil FLIIISr, Nellie 13reen, Percy Mei-kley, Murray Ross. Ti s e 1t, ThirdSr,—Robbie Powell, hr S. Third Sr. ---Dorothy McTaLeslie Bolt, .Tames Wylie, (freer Wylie, Sanderson I3reerl, Willie Skinner. Seccmd Jr,—George Fralick, Alvin Wray, ()cell Merkle_y, Ceti' Mines, 11061 Vanstone. Vanitone, teacher. East Wawanosh, Pure Seeds,---,Awou's, \'ii Ingham, Scan. Morton had. a wood bee on Monday of last week. Sorry to report Mrs. W. A. Curage on the siclt list at present, Miss Della McDusvell spent last week with Goderich friends, Mr. S, Thompson of Algoma visited his sister, Mrs. Stewart, last week. W, J, Taylor ofToronto spent the holidays with his parents on 0th line. Miss S. Seel of 5, S. No. 11 spent, .aster holidays at her home in Oran - brook. Ilo'lvard Shielt has secured work with his uncle, Mr. J, Reid; for the summer. Miss Phoebe Densmore spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs, Whitaker. We see Mr. Walker driving a fine gray driver these days ; he fancies a flue horse. Jas. Nethery, 9th strength once more serious illness. A number of farmers in this locality are taking advantage of the low price of wire tills year. George Shinn is able to be around again, after la severe attack of inflam- matory rheumatism. Whitechurch. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Thursday, April 15th, at 11 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry, "Castlehill" Farm, Whitechurch, when their daughter, Elizabeth R. Henry, and Mr. Chas. H. Hinde of Harriston were united in marriage. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. G. P. Duncan, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, White- church, and Rev. Wm. Hartley of Blyth and was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride was daintily gown- ed in a dress of all-over embroidery, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and maiden -hair fern. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Hinde left on the 2.20 train for a ehort trip to Blyth and Toronto before going to their home in Harriston. Belrnore. Mr. Rogers of Seaforth visited with Mr. Lowery over Sunday. Paul. Doig'lef1 for Toronto on Mon- day to attend a Business College. David Adams and Thos. Baker have each taken a house in the village. School opened on Monday with an addition of some half dozen beginners. Alexander Finlater went to Fergus for medical treatment on Saturday of last week. Rev. Radford attended a special meeting of Presbytery on Tuesday in Winghain. . Robt. Nicol's are busy overhauling and rebuilding their dwelling house on the farm. Geo. Edwards purchased a fine gen- eral purpose horse from Thos. Rose- well last week. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bremner return- ed on Monday from having spent the winter in Michigan with their daugh- ter, Mrs. (Rev.) McDonald. Mr. Thompson, our storekeeper, is putting up an addition to his building, in the rear, which will make things much more convenient for bim. MARRIED,—On Wednesday, April 14th, in Carrick township, at the home of Mrs. Rachel Gilmer, mother of the bride, Bertha Elizabeth Gilmar to Edwin Bennett, Esq., of Howick town- ship, near Gorrie. line, is gaining after his recent Lucknow. , D. J. McCharles is opening out a restaurant in connection with his gro- cery business. Wm. Buckingham has purchased the residence of W. 0. Johnston on Stauffer street. Rev, D. T. L. McKerroll and Rev. A. Miller, of Ashfield Presbyterian church, exchanged pulpits on Sab- bath last. Miss Grace Reid and Miss Miller, who have been spending their Easter vacation with relatives, returned to Hamilton on Monday where they will resume their studies at the Normal School. The Laymen's Missionary Congress opens April 28th- to May 5th. Meet- ings each evening at the Presbyterian church for men only, and meetings in the Methodist church each afternoon for women and children. Luckuow Lodge No. 112, L 0. O. F., will celebrate the 90th anniversary of the order by attending Divine service on Sunday morning at 11 a. m., at St. Peter's ehurch. Members will meet at their hall at 10,30 a. m. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. What Booth's Kidney Pills are Doing For Winghani People. All the blood in the body passes through the Kidneys every three min- utes. The Kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day to daily remove about 500 grains of impure matter. If they fail some part of this impure matter is left in the blood, bringing on pain in the back, head- ache, dizziness, irregular heart, hot, t , dry skin, rheumatism, gravel, dropsy, deposits in the urine. Booth's Kid- ney Pills make the filtering right and overcome Kidney trouble. Hundreds of Huron County residents have found this out. Geo. Fretwell of Minnie & Victoria Sts., Winghain, Ont., says : "A dull heavy pain bad settled across the small of my back from hip to hip. There was a soreness and tenderness there that would cause me to suffer both night and day. There was an un- usual scalding in passing the urine and it .was filled with sedinient of a high color, I had used so many different remedies and found no relief that I had begun to think nothing would benefit my condition. Booth's Kidney Pills were advertised and I procured a box at MCKibbon's pharmacy. They dict me so much good I continued the treatment and the second bort has en- tirely cleared the mine and taken away the scalding. M black strength - eked and the pain ain left it, The theu- mutism with which I have suffered for to over forst years has also been g eata y relieved. I am stronger and better then in yeaen preview; and can only thank Booth's Kidney'' Pills, Sold by dealer. Pelee Mt. The 1l T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Oat., sole Oana- dlaan Agents. Tenders Wanted. 1 For remodeling the steam heating system in Winghaan Public School. Tenders will be received until Ilay llth, 1909. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of ,.Alex. Ross, Wingham, and at the otli:o of W. E. Binning, architect, Main street, Listowel. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN F. GROVES, Secretary. WHITE WYANDOTTI;S (EXCLUSIVELY) • Eggs for Hatching from hens of the well-known Jno. S. Martin strain. Price, $1.00 per setting ; reduction for extra settings. Yards—north half of Lot 27, Con. 0, Morris, one mile west of Brussels, or address— G. A. MANNING, Brussels. A very difficult problem it is in- deed to procure a shoe for the boy at a rearonable price, and which IN illy at the saIne give good wear. Of course the boy must kick at stones or anything that may be in the way, (girls do not), and when the shoes do not give satisfactory service the poor shoeman gets the blame. Now We Have A Shoe For The Strenuous Boy That WiII Stand The Test . ■ And we want every father and mother who Las' Boys' Shoes to buy to become aware of that fact. The shoe (or rather shoes) we speak of are made to our special order—with no cut of toes'(undc:r the toe -cap) — solid leather counter (so necessary in a boy's shoe)—the very best solid leather soles and insoles, and are made in two grades of leather, viz., cowhide and kip. The former (cowhide) are priced at - $1.75—will turn the water and wear like iron. The kip shoe is only 100 more, and while it will turn the water and wear equally as well as the cowhide, it will in addition keep soft and pliable, ,and the price as before stated is very reasonable, namely $1.85. Da not misunderstand us—we have cheap shoes for boys ; that is, we have shoes for boys for mach less money than those we are attempting tb describe ; but to. those fathers and mothers who have difficulty in procuring GOOD SHOES AT A REASONABLE PRICE we herewith offer you a solution to the difficulty and guarantee them FULLY EQUAL TO HOME-MADE. Sizes in these, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,— sizes 11, 12 and 13, are $1.50 and $1,60 per pair. We have equally as good shoes for the girls ; in fact, we make a special study of the girls' and boys' shoe probit m. Another lot of pencil boxes—containing ruler, slate pencil, pen and lead pencil, We give one penoll box with every pair. WILLIE & CO: Sole Agents for Victoria Shoes for Women, Albert and Astoria Shoes for Men. Read our ad. in the "Times." seasissensseansseinann tpN v, 5! Enter Any Time! Ili . . TWingham Business College has been tested in the crucible of ex- '• +ta perience, with the fire of public f >' opinion, and has not been found f T iji wanting. The success of our graduates has not been excelled. Not the largo:t ili —but the highest grade modern Bust- ,T ness School in Western Ontario. 4% Individual instruction. No vacation. W T Mail Courses. Enter any day. RI T write for particulars. Si l GEO, SFOTTON, PRINCIPAL. 5 vo Et i tEeecteccee•erneEEEe e c NEXT Horeseekers' Excursions, All Rail Via Chicago MAY 4Tu . Via hail and Boat Steamer leaves Sarnia at 3.30 p. m. May 19th, Winuipeg and return e82.00 Edmonton and return$42.60 Tickets good for 80 days. Proportionate rates to other points in Western Canada. For tiokotsi and lull information, call on W. ElNltT, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto, NO CHANGE OP CARS GOING TO WESTERN CANADA ON d. P. 11. Hon eseekers' Excursions Special 'Trains from Toronto April 20th and every 2nd Tuesday until Sept. 21st, olonist Rates. C nd rf T Lo Ron and Tourist Sleeping Cars, For teal of liemeseekors' Ptunphlet, rates nee ull information, apply to J, tt14' �i Agent, W in ham, 1 AB.'if.. teal g I. , s � (,.,s.e,.. rme.v.c•e...re1M 1 STORE NEWS We have opened in the Big Store with an entire New Stock of General Dry Goods Ladies' .lea dye ta' wear Men's Furnishings House Furnishings And Groceries WE take pleasure in inviting one and all to inspect our new stock, and we feel confi- dent that you will find a range of goods of superior quality and low' in price. In. giving its a trial you will get satisfaction by procuring the very newest and latest goods, We extend a hearty welcome to our numerous customers who have favored us with their patron- age in the past, and ask them and their friends to visit our New Store, where you will find oblig- ing and attentive clerks who shall be pleased to show our many lines. Our business principle is, "Ono Price To Ali," and We shall endeavor to run our business on a "Cash and Trade" basis. Highest price paid for Potatoes, Gutter, and all kinds of farm. produce. Watch our advts. They'll interest you. Special attention to Grocery orders. Soliciting a share of your patronage. Respectfully Yours, Egg8, HANNA & CO.