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The Wingham Advance, 1909-06-03, Page 81 1 Where there are Bargains there are Buyers We're busy, as J Bees all the time • Where there's Honey there's Bees 1 I I t 1 I t The Bee Hive is.; full to overflow- ing with Bar- gains You won't get "stung" here as the bargains are real We're surely "shooing" out the Shoes Cheap • Hurry Prices on Hosiery—they're Bargains Farmers ! when ybu are through seeding we want you Townspeople come every day • We've ripped the "stuffin" out of prices. The store is small the prices smaller Hurry H rlrtax HURRY 1 1 f 1 I 4 Ontario Liquor License Act. ac License District of North Huron Notice is herebyy•lven, that T. A. Mills and Mabel Orr,admin atrators of the estate of the late Aexander Orr, have made a plloa- Lion for permission to transfer their license for the premises in Wingham, known as the .Brimewick Hotel, to Ivan Johnston of Winff- ham, and that the said application will be considered at the meeting of the Board of License Commissioners to be hold at the Brunswick Hotel In Wingham on Saturday June 19th, 1900, at the hour oil 11 11 o., m. • All persons interested will govern themeolvcs accordingly. WM. CLEGiG License Inspector Dated et Wingham, June 1st, 1909. Business For Sale Furniture and Undertaking business; also property for sale, in thevillage of Fordwioh, A good business; New buildings and everything convenient and up•to•date. Good reasons for sell- ing. Easy terms, arranged to suit t buyer. A snap. Opera for sale until July ist. Parties interested aro invited to call and i',nspeot the stook and prop- erty, when all particulars and terms. will be made known, Call on or write W, A. EDWARD$ & SON, Fordwioh CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. With twenty-two years' experience to its oredit, this College is recognized ae the- .greatest praotical training school in western Ontario. Three departmonts:— CON1MSRCIAL. SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY. Our olasos are the largest, our courses most practical and our instructors ex. pperienoed. Our graduates are assisted toositions and succeed none others. Enter now. Get our free catalogue- ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PPINCIPAL* Z TO HORSE' BREEDERS. THE NOTED STOOK HORSE "MAITLAND" Son of Dame, No. 4306, will be at Lepard's,Hotel stables, Wingham, every Tuesday night during the season. That Maitland is a genuine stook horse goes without saying. Many of his Dolts having gone tothe cit at longpric- 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 the season 1909 as follows Monday — Leave his owner's stable, Blue. vale, for Frank Wright's, jr., 1} miles north of Jameetown, for noon ; and to Currie's Hotel, Wroxeter, for night. Tuesday—Kirton Bros., eon. 5, 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 no0n 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 night. Satu day—To his own stable, and re- main until following Monday morning. J, W. iliac D. MoPaaRsorr Proprietor Manager The imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Drum. burle Chief," will make the season of 1909 a9follows:— Monday—At noon leave Me owner's stable, Bluevale, for Walter Forrest's, son. 2, Morrie for night. Tuesday—To Geo. McF'arlane's, j miles north of Brussels gravel road for noon, then byway of Duncan s sideroad to Thomas Warwick's, con. 3, Morris, for night. Wednes- day—Jas. Shedden's, con. 4, Morris, for noon; then 2 hours at Robt. Nicholson's, and to Jos. Miller's, con. 3, Morris, fdr night. Thursday— To Jas. Golley's, gravel road, for noon ; then to Jno. Menzies, con. 10, East Wawanosh, for night. Friday—To 5, Burohill's, con. 13 East Wawanosh, for noon ; then to Dennis' feed stable, opposite cement works, Wingham for night. Saturday—To his own stable, Blue - vale, and remain until Monday noon. J. W, RING, Prop. and Manager. GRANOIRUNK SMST' Homeseekers' Excursions --TO--- Western Canada Via Chicago June 15th. Via Sarnia N. N. Co. June 15th, (Steamer leaves Sarnia 3.30 p. n1.) WINNIPEG AND RETURN $32.00 EDMONTON AND RETUNN 42.50 Proportionate rates to other points and ALASKA = YUKON a PACiI~IC EXPOSITION • SEATTLE Low rate for round un d tri P• Daily until Sept, 80th, 1909. For tickets and full information, gall on W, BENRY, Town Agent, Or Write J. D. McDonald Disbiriob Paeseiager Agent, Toronto, The Robson Mercantile Co. y THE BEE tove Wingham „ s Ont. Very Low Rate for Summer Trip to Pacific- Coast $76.20 itettire from v' T N t oAIli At good going Wie Olio Dia Oct. 'ittes.LiberalL}stopovers.i Canadian line Moo your own rrotitittry trio Seattle ICxp'oeltio and other apooial a ttr'aoticns. Agents e , May 20 to Sept. Vs Astaire i coulees— tee West, the Rooky MMMOttotaine. sit TA1 it over with . zir, n1aitf: lt, btt Vin hers THE WING -HAM WING-HAMADVANCE, THUE$1A ; JUNE s, 1909. East Wawanosh,. Mise Vrra McDowall z'eturnetl, home from Blyth last week, Juo, hell, jr., spent Sunday with friends near Westfield, , Mrs, leo. Solar r s out aweok with Ooderieh friends recently, Quite a number from around here spent Monday last in Goderieb. Miss Kate Dunbar, Oth line, is re- covering after leer long illness. Jas. VanCatnp of Wingham called on East Wawanosh friends on Mon- day. ,Tas, Noble, 0th line, attended the wedding of his brother John, inClin- ton, lastweek. c , Miss Annie Densmore, who has been confined to her bed for four or five weeks, is able to be up fora short tiule each day, WANTED AT ONCI7.-1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.-1INa s, Wingham. The following is the honor roll of 5, S. No. 9, E. Wawanosh,---Sr. 4th— Verna Taylor, r { ifienda]yn Currie, , Pearl Deacon, Mary ar Currie. Jr. 4t - Ernest Sheills, Maggie Pocock, Chas. Taylor, Harold Walker, Harold Cur- rie, Sr, 3rd—Fiona Deacon, Helen Deacon, Wilmer Taylor, Annie Cur- rie, Maudie Rintoul. Jr, 2nd—George Pocock; Ena McDougall, Tommy Cur- rie, Percy Sheills, Bessie Burchill. Sr. Pb. 2nd—Helen Pocock, Alex. Leaver, Teddy Kerr, Charlie Currie. Sr. Pb..1st—Kathleen Kerr, Jim Per- due. Jr. Pt. 1st-3no. Taylor, David Deacon, Jr. B.—Gertrude Sheills, Lyle Leaver. Average attendance 26. A. L, Lawrence, teacher, The Council met in Belgrave on May 25th as a Court of Revision and Appeal ; members all present. Hav- ing each severally subscribed to the affirmation required by statute, the following appeals were then consid- ered. :—M. Lockhart, assessment con- firmed. Wm. R e aho ,assessment con- firmed. Robb. McGee, con. 11, assess- ment lowered $100. h e d John Cole, do struck off, Mrs. Elizabebeth Scott to be added as owner lot 35, con. 7. R. 5, Reid, who has removed from the municipality, struck off. Gillespie—McGee.—That the assess- ment roll as now revised and correct- ed, be adopted and the Court of Revi- sion on the same be closed --carried. Council resumed. Minutes of last meeting read and passed, on motion of Couns. Scott and Curring. David Cook was present asking for compensation from the township, ow- ing, as he claims, to damages he has sustained to his property from water flooding back on the same from the Hallahan drain, Gillespie—Curring,—That the Reeve and Councillor McGee be instructed to oand vie the e view h premises and`re ort on condition of same at next meeting of Council—carried, By-law No. 0, 1909, defining the boundaries of the different polling sub -divisions, and By-law No. 7, 1909, to fix the amount to be paid, for gra- vel, both duly read and passed. The following accounts were ordered to be paid :—Wm, Robinson, sale ry as Assessor, $65, and equalizing Union School sections, 1909, $22 ; Geo. Quinn, drawing tile and putting in culvert, con, 3, $4 ; Martin Armstrong, remov- ing tree top on southern boundary, 500; Fred. Scandrett, drawing bridge plans, $1. Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, June 2lst next. Alex. Porterfield, Clerk. Belmore. Mrs. David Bremner and three chil- dren of Winnipeg are visiting at her husband's parents at Belmore. Rev. Radford and family left on Tuesday morningfor Hamilton, Mr. Radford to attenAssembly and Mrs. Radford to visit with relatives about Waterdown. Mr. Collins, who for several years taught school at Belmore, but who has been prosecuting his studies, died, on Thursday at his parents home, near Barrie, and was burled on Friday. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 -cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Woof. Highest prices, cash or trade.--KINGI's, Wingham. • Only those who suffer from Piles tan know the agony, the burning,. throbbing, shooting, stabbing pains which the ailment causes, and the way it wrecks the sufferer's life. Zeta -flak is blessed by thousands who used to suffer from piles, but whom it has cured One such grateful l person is Mts. Elizabeth Taylor, of 0 onto She 0.1 Avenue, r Greenwood v , r says—•,r For four long years X suffered acutely from bleeding piles, During that time I spent an imrhense amount of money on 'remedies' and doctor's pre- scriptions but got no ease. Zam-Buk. wasd e s different to everything else 1 X bad tried, and It cured me, 1 am grateful for the cure and at 1 have never had piles once since, Y know the cure is permanent." r qt. ,r pp Another thankful woman is Mrs. B, A, Gardiner, of Catalina, Trinity I3ay. $lie says tam In my case Zam-Buk effected A, wonderful cure. For twelve years 1; had been troubled with blind, bleeding and protruding piles, I had been using various kinds of ointments, oto., but never came across anything to do mo geed until X tried Zam•Buk, which cured me. That thl rm 0.ybe the ineane of hetppinq same sufferers from piles to fry Zttm-Bul, is the wish of one who ail tonna ggreat relief." l am-llek is a purely herbal balm end should be in aVcrYhorne, Curds cuts, , burns, bruised, eczema, ulcers, blood- poiso;ling, prairie {rob, sunburn, blisters, SS eases a m tore*, mad ell dig ser et, $um a do s, a 1 e ofo skin etp. • All d py art s the Y rug tste end stoles et soo, box, or rom Zarrelluk Co., Toronto, for pride. • I-iowicke The tug of war in Mildulttyy on May 2ith, between iiowiek and Carrick, 5 men a side, resulted in au easy victory for tbe h lade from Iov lak zt o straight pulls, The Scotchme.n from w ko. i I ek oertainlpp have it on the Ger- mane from Carrick, when it comes to tug of war, There passed away on Friday morn., ing at 1.15 a, m,, D. 5, Taylor, one of the pioneers of Id,owiek Township, Deceased was horn in Harford Co , State of Marviand,on April 12th, .1828, and came to Canada in 1802 and settled in Berlin, where be remained for several yeare, then be came to IIowiek Township about 37 years age and settled on lot 7, eon 0, and remained on it ever since. Ile leaves 7 (laugh. ters and 3 boys to mourn his loss. In- terment took place in the Mennonite cemetery, Berlin, Another victim of the grim reaper was Mr, Adam Scott, well and favor- ably known in this community for many years. Mr. Scott lived on the lith for some 40 years and during that time by industry, thrift and good management had succeeded in making enough to keep in easy cirournstancos during his decliingyears. Two years ago he and Mrs. Scott moved to Ford with where they had very comfort- able 'home, Mr. Scott was in his 74th year, He was a, member of the Methodist Church and a Liberal. Mr. John Greenly, a Howick pion- eer who died recently, had been an invalid for some years and had almost. attained the 77th birthday. He was a kind, genial generous old gentleman, and when in his prime therewas none in the community who could relate adventures of early pioneer days bet- ter than he. He was never known to turn ati unfortunate from his door and lived a humble, happy and peace- ful life, He was a Conservative in politics and in religion an Episco- palian. The funeral on Thursday afternoon to the McIntosh cemetery was a very large one attesting to the respect his neighbors had for him, Rev, Mr. Rhodes des of Teeswater and Rev. Mr. Radford of Belmore offici- ated at the house and the service was a very becoming and impressive one. Miss Mary Galbraith, who resides with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Clegg, on the 10th con., had a narrow escape ort, Tuesday morning. After attending to some household duties, she went to the woodshed to hang up a large pan, Having done so, she immediately re- turned to the kitchen. Miss Galbraith had just got inside the door when she beard something bit the pan, making quite a commotion. Upon investiga- tion it proved to be a stray rifle bull, let, which bit the pan and then an iron poker which was hanging on the wall. It then glanced and struck and split a board. It is reported that one of the McLeod boys was shooting woodchucks on Mr. Stroh farm near by with an army rifles with a range of two miles. After a careful search the bullet wasfound and is as large as the point of a man's finger. There is a large dent in the side of it, where it struck the poker. WANTED AT ONOE.-1000 case[;, of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, Iarge quan- tities WOOL, Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING'S, Wingham. Turnberry. The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 7, Turnberry and East Wawanosh : Jr. IV class—James Currie. Sr. III—Roy McOreight. Jr. III •--- Leah Currie, Alice Godkin, Eliza Norman, Bella fl.ockridge. Sr. II —Elsie Stewart, Wilfred Jacques, Earl McCreight. Pt. II—Lila MacDonald. Sr, Pt. I—Carl Lott. Jr. Pb. I—Jas. Stapleton, Maur- ice Stapleton. S. Nethery, teacher. Council met May 31; all members present. A number of communications were read and filed. Rutherford — Wheeler— That the wording of By-law No. 8 be changed from 30 years to ten years, and that the words—for all damages—be insert- ed after the word highways—car- ried. By-law No. 8 was then read as revis- ed and carried. The following accounts wer45 pass- ed :—Express, 35c; S. King, culvert, $4 ; J. McTavish, assessor's salary, $70; Trio. McLean, lumber for bridge, $6,80 ; P. Hastings, repairs to Jobb's bridge, $5 ; W. Wheeler, repairs to culvert, $1; Jas, Williamson, inspect- ing, $4.50 ; Alonzo Waite, 75c ; H. Mc- Kinnon, part pay for filling approach, $50. Council then adjourned to meet June 28th, at 10 a,m. J. Burgess, Clerk. COURT OF REVISION. The following appeals were con- sidered :-- Root. Hp,milton, assessed too high— confirmed ; T. K. Powell, too high on farm income; farm sustained, ineome reduced $300. Jno, Black was assess- ed for E Iot 12, Con. 4, at 81850 ; W. Holmes down for E lot 12, con. 4, struck off ; Eleazer Harris was assess- ed for N. pt. 5, lot 16, con. B at $600, and Mrs. J. McDonald, down for the same property was struck off. On motion of Wheeler and Kelly, the roll as revised was declared to be the roll for 1909. J. Burgess, Clerk. Bluevale. Miss (Dora Messer is home from Tor- onto. Mr. Magnus Spence is in very poor health. Rev. W J. West spent last week at Bruce teach. Earnest Wylie has taken a position as teacher in the West, Diff & Stewart have raised their building fir the saw mill. Seeding has been co leted and the farmere are busy pr paring the root ground. 1VIr, Robt, Maxwell, Bluevale road, who has leen ill fora week, has re- covered and is able to be out again, Mrs. West is visiting her parents at Whitby, and will attend the Grand Commit of the Chosen Frietads in Tor- onto this week. WAN'rl10 AT ONCE. -1000 eases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, largoquan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade. Zi Ira's, Wingham. The Girl That Is Pale. She is in danger, her sstem is run- down she needs nourishment, needs richer blood. More than all else she needs Ferrozone, needs it because it brings hook the nerve energy which rapid growth and, study have exhaust- ed. The old -titre vigor, happy spirits and new strength return with Ferro - zone, The delicate maid is energized, strengthened and rebuilt. Isn't it worth while using irerrozone when It surely does so mall, At all dea,lere itt i1;0o bolter[, Circy, W. 3, Sharp, lith con., was. resent- ed with n. pair of Perclze= foals on. the 12th of May, They are dandies, There are some 4,000 days of statute labor inGre town xi ithioeear, This should materially improve roadways without drawing so heavily oil rho municipal treasury. The assessor reports 01,823 acres in the township, of which 48,087 are cleared ; value of land, $1,01$,035 ; of buildings, $856,$55; business assess., meat, $13,870; total assessment, $2,822,260 ; population, 3,001, The fine 150 -acre farm of Andrew Hislop, je., 14th con., has been pm, - chased by his brother, Archie, who has moved there from the 15th con, This gives Mr. Hislop 350 acres of land.He is I;irgely interested in cattle. Friday, May 1401, D, and Mrs, Marsh and Deputy -Reeve Grant were called to Goderich to state their case in conifection with a suit for damages entered by Mr, and Mrs. Marsh against Grey Tp. The latter was injured in a runaway accident, the ?torso taking fright, she claimed, from a corrugated. street pipe in a field near by where a culvert was to be put across the road, Mr. Grant appeared for the Council. Lawyer Vanstone has the Marsh side of the suit and Barrister Blair will look after the municipality's defence, they claiming no responsibility. If suit proceeds it may be heard in. Gode- rich on June 22nd. WANTED Az them -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool, ,highest prices, cash or trade.--KINGe's, Wingham. Howick Boundary. Mrs. J. Galbraith and family F ent the 24th at the home of Mrs, R. Hays. Mrs. Doubledee of Harriston is visit- ing her son, George, on the boundary, Verna Harris is home after spending a month visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ash- ton, near Gerrie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutledge of Wroxe- ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs._.• Crawford on the 17th con. Mr. McDevitt had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow last week. It is quite a heavy loss, especially at this season. Mrs. Halliday, sen., and her daugh- tar, Mies M. Halliday, of Wingham, spent Sunday last with friends in Howick. The masons have commenced work At the new part which Mr. J. Gowdy is putting to the front of his atone house on the B line. Mrs. Neil and family received the sad intelligence on Sunday of the death of their uncle, Mr. W. Neil of New Ontario. The remains were brought to Clifford for interment. Mr. Longley and daughter fanny, who have resided on the 15th con. for the past 26 years, moved to their new home on the boundary on Monday last. It is with deep regret that we lose Mr. and Miss Longley from our midst, as they were always ready to aid in every good work. May the blessing of God go with them. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Hi hest prices, cash or trade,—Korea's, Wingham. Si. Helens. The members of the "Benefit So- ciety" of Christ Church, St. Helens, heId their monthly meeting at the home. of Mrs. S. Durnin to elect officers for the coming year beginning with June, officers are as follows :—Presi- dent, Mrs. Geo. McRoberts : 1st vice- president, Mrs. Ed. Haines; 2nd vice- president, Miss Lottie Haines ; secret- ary, Mrs. Jas. •Gaunt; treasurer, Mrs. Sam Durnin. The meetings for the summer months will be held in the vestry of the church. Ono evening last week quite an excitement was caused in the village by a runaway. A horse owned by Mr. W. J. Todd, took fright while tied in front of H. D. Wood's store, It broke the ring out of the bridle and racedas far as WmM eCr ostre s swamp where it turned when it saw it would be co tight, It then galloped' across the sideroad and up the 9th con., never stopping until it reached the shed at its own home. Only one shaft was broken, and. the dash -board bent a little. The wonder is how the buggy escaped being smashed into kindling. WANTED AT ONCE, -100() cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or n trade.—KG's, Wingham. MY LUCKY DAY Mr. Thomas Wylie {Box 384), Galt. sags. J" It was the luckiest day of my life when I struck PSYCHINE, for X truly be- lieve 1 shouldn't be alive now but for that. "A neglected told was the beginning of my teotrbio, and what seemed fe be a simply ailment, soon developed into a seri- ous y s arid den . o condition, a us ndrtion. I ot so low hat it was scarcely possible for me to walk ground, and I lost so much flesh that I look:d like a skeleton. I was just about ready to 'hand in my cliecks,' although only 20 years of age, 7 he medicine the 'octor gave me nide me worse anti I got 'iisgusted. Then I s'ruck I'SYCH1NE," "PSYCHINE slid inn:racles for me. The 'irst bottle gave Hie new life and cobra ge, Ind in less then no tithe I began to put on ;lash rapidly,atld I felt was on the high road :o rcecvcry. My appetite returned, and I .c)ilte t a hunter,' as the saying h s in Des. Myfrien.'s were s r •ris d and u p ed, a d iiardilt seew me. In three months X was as strong ed well as ever, and returned to work id he mill. i hove not had a days 1 iness .ince. Nobody could wish for, Netter healtlh Ilan 1 enj1oy andit is all owing CI11NE. It shuld be in et ryliggi S hands." For coughs, Colds. I ua of A petite, Throat, Lung and Stomach U4111110. tike Psychine:!, Druggists end Storey sell at 50c and 81.00. Send to DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited S adine Avenue, Toronto, for a TRIAL FREE. 46, 1114 N E iiltoomia i t irktr:Y; iTi'i . m Lucknow. Mrs. J. 1 . Agnew Is visiting friends at Sault Ste. Marie, Revs. Sawyer and Ford are attend- ing the Conference at London, 1 Kennedy Alex. R Hedy 3•s on his rounds with Lucknow Chief, the noted Tom Reicl and Wilkes' bred horse, Mr, and Mrs. T. Smith of Wingham were guests over Sunday of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Ross. Don, J. Me0harles' restaurant was a lively place on Saturday evening. The Lucknow Orchestra furnished music during the evening. Itev, C. R. Dunne, rector of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, conducted services in St. Peter's chureh on Sunday, Rev, C, W. Sanders conducting services at Tara, The Orangemen of Lucknow will celebrate the Battle of the Boyne at Brussels on July 12th, They will have the Pipe Band, to head the procession and enliven the day with their excel- lent pibroch music, which is always an attraction and much appreciated. The officers of Lucknow I, 0. 0, F ,. forthe coing ter mwiI[be t s me as for the past six months : P, G.—W. J. Albt. Macgregor; N. G,—Neil Mc- Kenzie ; V. G,—Don. McLean ; F. Sec. —D. Mallough ; P. Sec,—R. V. Mc- Kenzie ; Treas,—A. Ross ; Conde—A.. Bennett ; Warden—R. R. McLeod ; Chap.—D, Patterson. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next, The pastor will be assisted, by Rev, D. McLean, pastor of Huron Church, Ripley, Rev, D. T. L, McKerroll assisted at the an- niversary services at Egmondville Presbyterian church, on Sabbath. The pulpit here was occupied by Rev. Mr. Shaw, pastor of Egmondville Church. Mr. W. J. Albert Macgregor, former proprietor of the Sentinel, who recen- ly purchased the Simmons' printing business in Wingham,, has this week purchased the residence of Mr, H. Park on St. s Patrick ,This is one of the best situated residences in town and will make a very comfortable home. Mr, Macgregor will likely dis- pose of his residence and property in Lucknow, Mr. T. F. Cain has moved to his new residence; the residence he vacated has been leased by John Blake ; Mr. Blake's former home is now occupied by W. Horne, who recently lived in Dr. Newton's frame house on the hill, Dr. Newton bas disposed of his brick residence and will fit up the frame building for his own place of • resi- dence. Thos. E. Finlay is having a new residence erected by Mr. Cottle of Whitechurch, Mr, D. R. McIntosh has added a new verandah to his resi- dence on Havelock St. Mr. Le. T. Davison is erecting a cement stable •for hi horses andhearses. s e e, WAN'ruD AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING'S, Wingham. LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, FENCE STAYS, CEDAR POSTS, ETC., At reasonable prices at the MILL IN THE ALPS. Give as a call or write ns, before buying any- thing in our line, JAS. WILSON Lot 82, Con. 2, Culross P. O. Box 278, Wingham. Big business That's what we want for June. So far, each month has tapped that of last year. But now for Summer trade. This is the store where we try to study yonr wants. We have the goods the right kind at the right price. g Good SoapValue Va About 20 Boxes left. of Toilet Soap -7 cakes to the box, Each cake dif- ferent. Per Box 25c Soup in a Hurry Have you tried the Maggi Soups ? They ere great. One 5c pkt. makes Soup for two on the shortest of notice. You'll like them. Per Pkt., 5e. Chinaware Come when you like you eau got a Bar- gainEverything is maratlquick selling prices. No Chinaware charged, Lowest prices and SPOT CASH. • Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted. J.Henryehristie PHONE 59 A RARE OPPORTONITY Saturday Morning, Morning, June 19 We will place on stale at ottr store, Josephine St., Winghanty 12 Singer Sewing Machines that been have rented aand the cabinet work slightly masted. We guarantee the lneehanism to be equal to new. We will sell these & a, { tveryto S t11et Io b out ; we ave but 12, so call early for . . a choice. oit:e, cnember, every ve machine faguaranteed. Cash or Credit. Singer Sewing Machin Co. Say, Men ! We wish to draw your attention to the most important item of dress, namely SHOES. IT MAY NEVER HAVE STRUCK YOU, but no matter how nice your new spring suit and hat may be, if you have not nice shoes, YOU',EE NOT A WELL DRESSED MAN. NOW WE HAVE THE GOODS — THE NIOEST, NEW- EST AND BEST TJIAT IS, 7n fact,we are a little proud P of the f acth t at our1 s e i e et on of is fully equal to that of the large city stores, The above cut represents one of the host sensible styles of Shoes made --a beautiful Shoe in the new leather Patent Vici Colt-. You've heard of Patent Vici Kid (used in ladies' shoes only.) Patent Vici Colt is the brother to Patent Vici Kid, the finest grade of patent leather made. It is just as soft and pliable and will wear just as well as fine kid; and oar prices are no higher than what other people charge for or- dinary patent Shoes. Oxfords --$4.00. High Shoes—$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Every pair fully guaranteed. WILLIS & CO. THE SHOE STORE Sole" Agents for "Queen Quality" and "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" and "Astoria" Shoes for Men. Manna's Store News PHONE '70 PROMPT DELIVERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE PARASOLS Have you your Summer Parasol ? We have a choice selection of Parasols, in the newest shades, with the prettiest handles ; silk and linen --ranging from $1.25 to $2.75. CORSETS Ladies' Corsets, light, cool and comfortable ; designed for medium figures, splendid, proportion- ate, fits nine figures out of ten, and gives perfect satisfaction. Ask to see our number 337 at $1.25 per pair ; also Parisian Corsets at $1.00 per pair. Linen Skins Ladies' Wash Skirts in plain white, and white and black spot, nicely made in good quality. Call and see them. Fancy Fnl.broidered Lawn Waists, Lawn Waists new designs, long sleeves -- selling quickly --come and pick out your size. Children's Hose We have a nice line of Princess Ribbed. b Hose, in black or tan; best quality, all sizes, 25c per pair. Straw Hats Men's Straw and Linen Hats in newest shapes. All sizes and all prices.. Men'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 flitting, stylish looking, with good patterns. Remember, they are all new. All sizes, 34-44, ranging from $10 to $15 per suit. We have instock many. toys' Pane Tweed ed aha Worsted Suits in newest designs and patterns. Bring in your boy, we have all sizes at lowest prices. Full stock of Groceries always on [land. HANNA & c$.