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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-05-27, Page 88 THE WING:AM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MAY lir, 1909. Sidewalk Contractors. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Friday, June. 4th, at 7 p.m., for the betiding of a cement Aidewalk on the east aide of Catherine street, between John and Patrick streets, Specifications and particu- lars can be obtained at the Clerk's office, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. V. R. VANNORMAN, Chairman Street Committee, NOTICE ! COURT OF REVISION. The Court for the revision of the as- sessment roll of the Town of Wing - ham, will be held in file Council Chamber, on Monday, the 31st day of May next, at 8 p.m. All parties inter- ested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order. J. B. Ferguson, Wingham, May 18th, 1909. Clerk. MEETING OF THE HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the council chamber in the Town of Goderich, on the let day of June next, at 3 o'clock p. m. All accounts requiring settlement, against the county, must be planed with the Clerk on or before Satur- day, May the 29th. W. LANE Dated May 13th, '09. Clerk LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, FENCE STAYS, CEDAR POSTS, ETC., At reasonable prices at the MILL IN THE ALPS. Give us a call or write us, before buying any- thing in our line. JAS. WILSON Lot 32, Con. 2, Oalross P, 0. Box 273, Wingham. Very Low' Rate for Summer Trip to Pacific Coast $78.20 Return from WINGHAM good going May 20 to Sept. 30 Return limit Oct. 31. Liberal stopovers. Wide choice of routes. Go by the direct Canadian line—see your own country— the West, the Rocky Mountains. Visit the Seattle Exposition and other special attractions. Talk it over with J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham. f111110•1•11M•11•1111•1111110 In All Things w QUALITV Groceries and China Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted. J. Henry Christie PHONE 59 1 1 1 1 New I Groceryl Business is inoreasing every day, and we wish to thunk the people of town and surrounding country for their patronage. But why is it ? Beoauso we keep the BEST Goods and at RIGHT Prices. Ice Cream We aro receiving many Com- plinientn on our Ice Cream. Visit ortr parlors and give it a trial ---it will delight yott. We want choice Butter and Fresh Eggs, T1Loanox Po1V 189 .111.41. 1111111111111001111 IOW 0111111.11111100 Belgrave.. ' rr e worts. I Ot:a, Daley visited imi'elatives In Mt, Forest over Sunday, Jno, Watson, vislted bis son in Chat- ham during the holidays, Mrs. David of Clinton wa'a holiday visitor at Mr. and Mrs, McOrae's, Mr. Wray spent Friday and. Satur- day with his brother in London. Miss Staples of Seatorth, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Hill. Armstrong & Co, shipped a carload of hogs on Tuesday at $7,05 per 100, Mr. and Mrs, Tisdale Stmdayed at the latter's parents at St. Augustine. Miss ,Maud Haslam of Winghamwas the guest of Mies Laura. McCrae for the 24th. Mrs. Win, Watson is very low and not much hope is entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Hartery of Seaforth, spent the holidays at her brother's, Mr. Robert. Armstrong. Henry Johnston visited his brother Dr. Johnston, in Michigan, for a few days recently... Some of the Belgrave young people drove over to the Brussels races and games on the 24th.. Miss Howson of Clinton, was -a holi- day visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Geddes for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sproat and son, of Kip - pen, and Mrs. Pelton of Atwood, were guests at Mr. and Mrs, Sproat's, of Belgrave.. Mr; B. Wilkinson of Ripley spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Whaley, where he visited his aged mother, Miss Robinson of Toronto, daughter of the late Dr. Robinson, the great Presbyterian missionary of the North- west, is the guest of Miss•Tessie Halli- day. Mrs. W. A. Porteous, with son and daughter, Master Harry and Miss An- ders, of 'Winnipeg, were visitors at Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Brandon's and other "relatives this eek. The seeding is done, but th3 acreage is not so large, owing to so wet a spring. Farmers are now busy at their inangolds and corn. The turnip crop will be light, owing to so many failures caused by the turnip louse. "Bob" King was a visitor to Toron- to for the 2lth. Rich. Rowson was home frond Credi- ton for the 24th. A. J. Nicholls is taking a month's visit in Manitoba. J. A, Ritchie spent the 2lth at his home in Brussels, Mr, Jno. Terriff of Stratford was in town for the 24th.. Scott Gordon is home from Toronto Art School on a visit, Chas. Jobb of Toronto spent a few days at his home here. Mrs. Geo, Powell of Blyth spent Sunday at Mrs, Sadler'e, R. H. Cruikshank was home from Hensall for Victoria Day. Miss Pearl Awde spent Victoria Day with her sisters in Toronto. Miss Mamie Patterson was a visitor to Toronto for the holidays. Miss Me R. Hammond spent Victoria Day holidays in St, Thomas, Victor Blatchford spent Sunday and Monday at•his home in Ripley. Miss Agnes Graham spent the holi- days with relatives in Toronto. Miss Mary Macgregor spent the holidays with friendg in Ripley, Dr. Chisholm, M. P., came home from Ottawa on Friday evening. Miss Sisterson of Toronto spent Vic- toria Day at Mr. J. J. Mitchell's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clegg were guests of 1Vir. D, Rush over the holidays. Frank Cody and Miss Carrie spent Victoria Day holidays in Toronto. Miss Lillian Deyell of Gorrie spent Victoria day at her home in town,. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicol spent Vic- toria day with friends in Mitchell. Mrs. Slemon of Ethel was the guest of Mrs. R. Tindall for -the holidays. Mrs. W. J. Haines visited relatives in Owen Sound during the holidays. Miss Greta Corbould of Goderieh spent the 24th with friends in town. Miss Elsie Bennett is spending a few weeks with her, sister in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Morton spent the holidays with relatives at Bramp- ton. Frank Mooney of Hespeler spent Sunday and Monday at his home here. Miss Edith Rush of Harriston spent Sunday and Monday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston of Markdale were holiday visitors in town. Miss Georgia Dulmage spent the 24th holidays with friends in Mt. Forest. Miss Julia Ottman of Wiartbn visited with Miss Sadie Davidson over the 24th. Mrs. Fessant and daughter, Miss Minnie, spent the 24th with Teeswater relatives. Miss Marjory Gordon is home from Toronto University for the summer holidays. Mrs. C. Ewing of Teeswater visit- ed this week with her sister, Mrs. Malcolm. Miss Fanny Green of Woodstock' spent the holidays with her mother and sister. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell and son, of Att- wood, were holiday visitors at J. J. Mitchell's. Miss Violet Shark visited Listowel and Palmerston friends a few days this week. Mrs. McCullough of St. Thomas was a visitor at Mrs. Reynold's for Vic- toria Day. Miss Pansy Reynolds of Goderich spent Sunday and Monday at her home here. Mrs. Platte of Toronto spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, John Goy, Turnberry. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Price and son spent Victoria Day with relations at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young of Toronto were holiday visitors with the form- er's parents. - Mrs. John Harrison of Owen Sound. spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. T. Hall. Miss Weida Stevens of Blyth spent a few days this week with the Misses Deyell of town. Mrs. Wm. Scott and Miss Lila Scott, of London, were holiday visitors at H. B. Elliott's, Mrs. Jno. Franklin of Shallow Lake was the guest of Mrs. Macgregor dur- ing the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Anderson of I:ucknow were visitors at Mr. Jno. Ansley's for the 24th. Miss Maud Hanna of ° Victoria Hospital, London, was home over Sunday and Monday. Mr, and Mrs. West, and Miss Mae, spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Dungannon and Crewe. Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Agnew and family, of Clinton, were visitors over Sunday at Mr. Jno Agnew's. Mrs. D. Rush spent Sunday in Tor- onto with her son Fred, who has been veryill but" is now im rovin , p g Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Pattison and Master Charlie spent a few days during the week with friends in Kippen. Will. Nicholls of London and Miss Mitchell of Toronto wero guests at Alf, Nicholls during the holidays, Ezra Diehl of Goderich was a holi- day visitor at his home here. He was accompanied by his Mend, Prof. Cook. Mrs. Corbett of Mt. Forest is visit- ing her parente, Mr. and Mrs, IicIn- tosh, Mr. Corbett was in town for the 24th, Dr. S, M. Kennedy and wife of London visited the former's brother, Dr. Jt P. Kennedy, during the Victoria Day holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Mc0ornlaelf, of Maple= wood, and Mr, and Mrs. Ewing of Goderich, were 'Victoria day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maleolnt. Mrs. Bugg and daughter, Mies Birdie, of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. WWI. Begg, Jacksonville, Florida, were visitors in town during the 24th holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Reading and daughter Jean, who have recently returned from Tetras to Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Reading's Parente, Mr, and Mrs, 17►, M, Gordon, Jamestown. Our burg was well represented in Brussels on the 24th. Mies Jennie Snell of Listowel spent the 24th at her home here. Mr. Carr of Wroxeter took the ser- vices in Victoria Hall last Sunday. Mr. D. W. Rae of Wroxeter visited Jamestown friends on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Eckmier and Miss Ferne spent the holiday with Ethel friends. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and Miss Denalda spent part of the 24th at Mrs. Gibson's. L ueknQw. Herb. Grandy of Dauphin, Man„ is visiting lits mother hero, Miss Li;+zie Snaith, who has been visiting at Paris, returned to her borne last week,. . Thos. Treleaven has added a shingle machine to his saw and chopping mill equipment, The Pipe Band assisted at the cele- bration in Brussels. on. Monday. The ball team went also. Mr. W, 3,. Davison leaves next week for Virden, Man., where Mrs. Davison is visiting her parents. Court of Revision for the village will be held at the Town Hall on Monday, at 8 p.m., and for Kinloss Tp., was held at Ilolyrood, 'Tuesday, 25th inst„ at 10 a.m. The Bruce County Council will meet at Kincardine on June 14th. Messrs. rJohn Joynt of Lucknow and A. Mc- Lennan of Holyrood will be the repre- sentatives from this vicinity. The Agricultural society held a meeting in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, on 'Saturday evening, in connection with the coming fair and changes in premises of their buildings and grounds. There are some parties in this place raising quite a noise about no maple trees being planted this spring. If these people take awalk up Havelock St, they will at once lose all their worry, as the old time habit of tree planting and lawn rearing is still in progress in 1909 as in the years gone by. The horses and cattle complained of, have not been causing any annoy- ance as our good people appreciate beauty, and are all neighbors of the true order, and are loyal to one an- other. Miss Jessie Strachan left last _Wed- nesday on a trip to visit friends at Saskatoon, Sask. Mr. Job ging and Masters Ben and Geo. spent the holiday with Clinton and Blyth friends. Mr. Wm, Fraser of Galt spent the holiday with his nephews, Will. and Duncan McDonald. We are pleased to state that Mr. A. Pollock is getting along nicely after his siege of sickness. The majority of the farmers have taken advantage of ..the good weather and got through seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McEwen and daughter of Goderich spent the holi- day with the former's parents at the King Edward hotel here. Messrs. Angus McDonald and BIake Greene of St. Helens spent the holi- day with the former's cousins, Will. and Duncan McDonald: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cult and Misses Christens and Gladys, Jas. Cutt, jr., and Miss Bain all of Blyth, visited at T. McEwen's and Councillor Cutt's for the holiday: Miss Betsy McAllister of St. Augus- tine and Miss Nettie Bell of Dungan- non accompanied by Mr. Duncan Tay- lor of Brussels visited Jamestown friends last Wednesday. Bluevale. We are pleased to learn that Turner is convalescent. ' Miss Farrow of Goderich spent Vic- toria Day with Mrs. R. Musgrove. Miss J. Hodson of Attwood spent a few days with Mies Annie Stewart, Several of the youths df the village' spent Monday afternoon at a hastily arranged picnic. Quite a number of ua the citizens of Bluevale went to Brussels to enjoy the 24th demonstration. Milford Sellers returned Monday evening from Guelph, where Mrs. Sellers is in the hospital, after having undergone a serious surgical opera- tion. We are pleased to hear that she is slowly recovering. Mrs. BIRTHS. Merkley—ta Wingham, May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Merkley, a son. Bugg—In . Wingham, May 20th; te Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bugg, a daughter. For le ---In Wingham, May 24th, to Mix. and Mrs. Win, Forgle, a son (still born.) ,tames.—In East Wawanosh, on May 24th, to 11ir. and Mrs. Robt. Sanies, a daughter. Grilltln,--In Spokane, Wash., on Ma the 23rd te Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Griffin, a daughter. natexa$. Rlntottl,—ta Wingham May PD, Mary .6uliiisol, Wife of 0, 13, Rlntoui, aged fir The services held Saturday evening and Sunday, May 22nd and 23rd by the Wingham Salvation Army Band, assisted by Misses Jones of Kincardine were quite a success. Very interest- ing and practical meetings wero con- ducted and a good impression was left of the very noble work being done by this very worthy organization, which does its work in a business like and orderly manner. Much sympathy is felt for the army in their work. The singing by the Jones sisters was much enjoyed and appreciated. Ensign Poole and all members of the Band ere to be congratulated on the splendid addresses, singing and music rendered. St. Helens. Mr, and Mrs, D. Farrier visited with friends in Ashfield on Sunday last, Miss Addie Durnin of Guelph, is spending a few days holiday with her mother,. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Jobb of Wing- ham, called on friends around St. lig- ens last week, Mr, Garnet Amey, who has been in the employ of H, Woods, left for his home in London last week. Mr. Charles Jobb of Toronto, and. Herb Jobb of Wingham, visited their sister, Mrs. II. Woods on Sunday, Mr, Hugh Anderson is still confined to his bed after his recent fall, We hope to see him around again soon. Mr. Mid. Humphrey and sister Mrs, Cranston, stent Sunday at the home of their sister Mrs. Ed, Taylor, of East Wawanosh. The funeral of the late John M, Fitz- patrick of London, took place from his son Edward's residence, to St. Aug- ustine cemetery, on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Webster jr., of Lucknow, accompanied by the latter's brother, Mr. L. Reid of Stanley, called on friends around St, Helens on Mon- day last. Rev. A. LI. Moyer attended the Pres- byterial meeting at Brussels on Tues- day and Wednesday of last week. The officers of the W. F. M. S., and Mis- sion Band, together with two delegates from each society went also. Gorrie. Bert. Greer of Toronto was calling on friends in town this week. Mr. T. S. Fennell of Shelburne was a Gorrie visitor on the 24th. Mervyn Walker of Walkerton spent Sunday at the home of his father, Jas: Walker. Mrs. Jas. Perkins of Woodstock spent a few days with friends in town this week. Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Lorna of Tara spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. Mr. D. S. Taylor, of the 9th con.,. passed away on Thursday evening last after a few days' illness: Service was held at his late residence, on Sunday evening, conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. W. McTavish. Mr. Taylor's re- mains were taken to Berlin for inter- ment on Monday. The celebration held in Gorrie on Victoria day was quite a success. The usual games of baseball, etc., were held in the park. The game of base• ball played by the young ladies of Wroxeter and Gorrie was won by the home team. The Gorrie Brass Band played and added much to the attrac- tion and pleasure of the day.. The Band Concert, held in the evening in the Town Hall, was also a success. Miss Griffin of Wingham sang several selections in good style and will cer- tainly be welcomed to Gorrie again, should she come. Mr. Doughty's songs were entertaining and humorous. The Orchestra also gave several good selections. Blyth. A large number of our citizens spent the 24th in Clinton, Mr. S. Popplestone attended a dis- trict meeting of Oddfellowe at Tilson- burg on the 24th. Mr. John Wilford and Rev. Mr. Cooper attended the district meeting at Clinton last week. Our baseball team went to Clinton on Monday and played their first game of the season with the team of that place ; score 7-9 in favor of Clin- ton. Mr. John Bell of Claresholm, Alta„ was married to Miss Annie Redmond, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Red- mond of St, Augustine on Tuesday of this week. Rev, Fr. Laurendeau of that parish performed the ceremony. London harpers supplied the Music, Morris. Miss Isabelle Geddes is doctor's care. Miss Maggie Wightman is visiting at Londesboro. Mrs. R. C. McGuire spent the ;holi- days at Varna. ,rSandy M nicelyafter aMcDonald is improving , d n attack of pneumonia. Mr, T. S. Brandon is spending a few days this week with N. S. Brandon of St. Marys. Miss L. Hazel Brandon spent a f ew dayslast week with Mrs. (Rev.) VV, A. Findlay of Whitechurch. Mrs. J. Coultos, grd line, is not reoov- ening ae nicely as her many friends would wish, She is under nurse Goad's care tit present, under. the Belmare, Mrs, Vogul, sr., leas been on the sick list% Miss Hamilton is visiting with her frionds in Port. Iluron, Wm. Nicol spent the 21th at the farm with his parents, Mr, Elliott has nearly completed a shed •30x70 ft„ for a tile shed. With the storm on Sabbath after• noon there fell considerable hail, Maggie Law, of Wingham, was home over Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Jno. Bell, who bas been laid up with a cold, is able to be about again. Mre, Ruttanis able to bo out again after her severe bruising by falling down stairs. Rev. Radford preached in the Pres- byterian church, Wroxeter, on Sab- bath evening last, Hannah Harris was in bed for sev- eral days last week. She is now able to sit up, although still weak. Rev. and Mrs. Radford attended the Presbytery and W. F, M. S. meeting in Brussels on Tuesday, 18th inst. Adam Scott, for many years living near Lakelet on his farm there, but. who retired from farming and moved to Gorrie, was buried in Lakelet on Friday the 21st inst. Another old and much respected resident is gone, in the person of David Todd, who passed away on Wednesday, May 12, at the age of 74 years. Mr. Todd bad been an invalid for several years. The funeral services on Friday were conducted by Rev. S. H. Moyer, Mrs. Todd and family have the sincere sympathy of the community. Although the weather was not fav- orable there was quite a large number out to the praise service in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday evening, May 10th. Mr. Moyer presided. There were several selections by the choir, two by the quartette, three young ladies read essays on the author and origin of three different hymns, namely : Miss Lizzie Rutherford took Nearer My God To Thee ; Miss Mary Murray, From Greenland's Icy Moun- tain; Miss Jean Clark, There is a Land of Pure Delight ;' Mr. W. McGregor gave the Gipsy Boy in hie usual good manner. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Anderson. The following officers were re-elected for another year :— President, Miss Minnie Ramage; Vice - Pres., .Mrs. H. D. Woods ; 2nd Vice - Pres., Mrs. D. Todd, jr. ; Sec.-Treas., M. C. Rutherford ; program commit- tee, Misses A. McKenzie, Jean Webb, Colina Clark, Mary Murray, Jean Clark, Lizzie Anderson and Chrissy Miller; auditors, Mrs. Jos. Gaunt and Mrs. J. Anderson. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Webb on Thursday, May 27th. The topic for the day will be "Poultry - raising." All the ladies are invited. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bar- bour was the scene of a very happy event on Wednesday, May 19th, at 5 o'clock, when their eldest daughter,. Ethel, was united in holy bonds• of wedlock to Mr. Fred. Culbert o Crewe. The bride was given away by her father and gowned in a beautiful dress of lavender crepe de chene. She was attended by her • cousin, Miss Maud Barbour, of-Lucknow, and. Mr. Arthur Culbert, brother of the groom acted as best man. The marriage took place irt"'the parlor under a nice- ly made arch of evergreens from which was suspended a large white bell. There were about 65 guests pre- sent. After the ceremony they repaired to the dining -room, which was decorated with evergreens and flags, where a tasty wedding supper was served. The presents were num- erous and very pretty, which showed the esteem in which the young couple was held, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wray visited R. Breen on Sunday last. Miss Maud Higgins spent the 24th under the parental roof. Miss Monteith of Exeter is visiting at the home of Wm. McKersie. Mr. Norman - Gaul of London, . is visiting friends here at present. Gordon Wray visited friends in Wroxeter on Sunday evening last. Miss Lily Bush visited friends at Whitechurch during the past week. Mr. R. Walmsley took in the excur- sion to Niagara during the past week. improving Mrs. J. Gallagher is not im g p g ae quickly as her many friends wish for. Mr. Johnson of rordwich visited at the home of MrseJ. Kitchen, Sunday and Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir spent the 24th visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. iiartley of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. 3, T. Lennox, also Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr, S. Higgins. A number from hero took in the sports in Gorrie and Mildmay, while others drove to Brussels ; alt report a good day's outing. Herb, Neil took in the excursion to Toronto, and had the pleasure of listening to Gipsy Smith ; he says he is a fine speaker. Whitechurch. Mr., Jae, Martin spent May 24th with r t friends in London. Miss Ida May Marten spent last Frt- day and Saturday visiting relatives in Toronto and letd the pleasure of hear. 'rig the great Evangelist, Srnith, In Massey Hall11',riday evening, John Greenleydied on Tuesday eve- ning, the. 18th inst, at his home near Lakelet, in his '78th year. Interment took place on Thursday afternoon to McIntosh cemetery. FOR SALE. My South African. Veteran Bounty Land Cerl'iticate issued by the Depart- ment of the Interior good for 820 acres of any Dominion land open for entry in the Oanadian North `Vest. Certi- ficates guaranteed by the Department of Interior, Ottawa. Must hare the cash immediately. Will sell for $800. Phone, Wire or Write L. E. Telford, 131 Shuter St., Toronto. Phone, Main 3066. ViSiiiilaaaaalasoaaalmaaaaakt ON ILEnitet' Ili s An Tine . W T W 0 Wingham Business College is fli has been tested. in the crucible of ex- ii !f! opintone� and hhaehonotrobeon foundiii Iffff wanting. The success of our graduates �' T !1! has not been excelled Not the largest but the highest grade modern Bust - !if nese School in Western Ontario. V, 11! Individual instruction: No vacation. ili T Mail Courses. Enter any day. iY 5 Write for particulars. iii Ork tGEO. SPOTTON, Pismires.W %EEEEEE EEEEHE EE E:HEEEEfifi T — TO HORSE BREEDERS. THE NOTED STOCK HORSE °MAITLAND" Sou of Damo,. No., 4300, will be at Lepard's Hotel stables, Wingham, every Tuesday night daring the season. That Maitland is a genuine stock horse goes without saying. Many of his Dolts having gone to the city at long prig es, having size, breeding and action, which goes to make up the harness horse. Farmers and others intending to breed their mares to a light horse should see this stallion before using any other. JOHN N. SANBORN, , Wroxeter P. 0. Proprietor Popular Stallions. The imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Mascot," will make tho season 1909 as follows: Monday — Leave his owner's stable, Blue - vale, for Frank Wright's, jr., 11 miles north of Jamestown, for noon ; and to Currie's Hotel, Wroxeter, for night. Tuesday—Kirton Bros., con. 6, Turnberry, for noon ; and to his own stable for night. Wednesday—To Wm. Els- ton's, con. 2, Morris, for noon, then to his own stable for night and remain until Thursday noon. Thursday—At noon leave for Dennis' •feed stable, opp. cement works, Wingham, for night. Friday—To Alex. McPherson s, con. 7, Turnberry, for noon, and to Wingham for might. Saturday—To his own stable, and re- main until following Monday morning. J. W. Rise D. M0Pnsasox • Proprietor Manager The imported Clydesdale ,Stallion, "Drum - burls Chief," will make the season of 1909 ag follows := Monday—At noon leave his owner's stable, Bluevale, for Walter Forrest's con. 2 Morrie, for night. Tuesday—To Geo. iMcFarlane's, 11 miles north of Brussels gravel road, for noon, then by way of Duncan's sidoroad to Thomas Warwick's, con. 3, Morris, for night. Wednes- day—Jas. Sheddon's, con. 4, Morrie, for noon; then 2 hours at 11obt. Nicholson's, and to Jos. Miller's, con. 3, Morrie, for night. Thursday— To Jas..Golloy's, gravel road, for noon •, then to Jno. Menzies, con. 10, East Wawanosh. for night. Friday—To S. Burchill's, con. 13 East Wawanosh, for noon ; then to Dennis' feed stable, opposite cement works, Wingham, for night. Saturday—To hie own stable, Blue- vale, and remain until Monday noon. J. W. RING, Prop, and Manager. GRAND .':UI1K S S EM Homeseekers' Excursions --To--- Western Canada 'via Chicago June lit and 15th. Via Sarnia and N. N. Co. May 31st and Juno 16th, Nteainor loaves Sarnia• 3.30 p, m.l WINNIPEG AND RETURN $32.06 Et/MONTt1N ANI) It1ITUNN.,...., 42.60 Proportionate rates to ether points ALASKA • YUKON • PACIFIC: EXPOSITION SEATTLE Low rate for round trip. Daily tznttl Sept, 80th, 1909. For tioketal and tun information, oalt ori WI. HENRY, It'Y, "own ,Agent, or 'write J. 0 McDonald Diablrteb Pa(Aieaa1r Atom, otcao, THE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN Thera is no Shoe sold in Canada which is equal to 't Queen Quality." This is a strong statement to make and we are prepared to make it good. We have "Queen Quality" Shoes to fit any foot —wide or narrow—high instep or low instep—if you have corns or bunions we have a special shoe made for ,'your feet. The above cut represents a vici kid blucher, a beautiful shoe, made with extension sole, cuban heel, and although neat and narrow looking, will fit` a real wide foot, and actually looks a full size smaller than ordinary shoes. Price = $4.00 Per Pair. We are Sole Agents for "Queen Quality" Shoes in Wingham WILLIS & CO. THE SHOE STORE Hanna's Store News PHONE 70 PROMPT DELIVERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE 3-1# den's And youths' Clothing We have been doing a big business in Men's Ready-to-wear Suits, which are hard to beat—they are well finished, perfect fitting, stylish looking and good patterns. Remember ! they are all new. All sizes, 34 to 44, ranging from $10 to $15 per suit. BOYS' SUITS—We have in stock many Boys' Fancy Tweed and Worsted Suits in newest designs and patterns. Bring in your boy, we have all sizes at lowest prices. House Furnishings Carpets ; Stair Carpet ; Rugs—Union, Wool and Velvet ; Mattings ; Linoleum ; Oilcloth ; Lace Cur- tains of newest patterns ; Madras in all colorings. Best" quality money can. buy ; come and inspect this department. Dress Goods, Cleverly Priced. Comparison is the best proof. We invite the ladies to come and inspect our Dress Goods Department ; where they will find the newest shades and latest designs in 1V'1ulles, Barred Muslins, Zephyrs -15c to 40c per yard. 13n'broideries Great Embroidery Special of Flouncing, Corset Cover Embroidery,Insertion and Edging, in Eye- let and other designs, on finest Nainsooks, Swiss and Cambric. You can al war depend onslaving your Groceries just as theyi should be f you buy at .ani�ta & Co' Largest stook, freshest, and best selection here. HANNA & CO.