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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-06-10, Page 88 .++4+4' *4'•NRi•trt**** ►*10* aa .•.i •• 4/TIIE crowds ur- re h a still 1 w 1 1 g r in to the Y Bee Hive., HUMMING I well yds, we should say so, .we're e busy as bees all the time. I°'T and everything marked at stung prices. UT stunweg hav'nt any 1one yet and • . don't intend to do so. 11 EVEN our Boots and Shoes, we are hurrying out at prices never before heard of. • VERY pair J marked away below cost. rite 11 OW do we do it ? We • can't an•d make money simply want to clear this stock out. s a INTEREST yourself in our Dress Goods— prices cut ex- actly in two. • VALUES in Men's Hats that are sim- ply ridicu- lous, see 'em. Nb your $ Worries and come 'With the crowds to the Bee Hive. t j The Robion Mercantile Ca. THE DEE HIVE Ontario liquor License Act. License District of North Huron Notice is hereby given, that T. A. Mills and Mabel Orr, administrators of the estate of the late Alexander Orr have made appplica, tion for permission to transfer, their Iteons° aste fortepromises Win 1 a known ii li174 3 m Brunswik Hotel, to Ivan Johnston of Wing - ham and that the said application will bo considered the Board of d d at: the meeting in of o Win - ham, rc o t g Lice � b d the License Commissioners to be at Brunswick Hotel in Wingham. on Saturday Juno 10th, 1909, at the hour of 11 a. m. Alf persons interested, will govern themselves accordingly, WM. CLEGG License Inspector Dated at Wingham, June ist, 1909. Business For Sale Furniture and Undertaking business; also property for sale, in the village of Fordwioh, A good business. New buildings and everything convenient and np-to-date. Good reasons for sell- ing. Easy terms, arranged to suit buyer. A snap. Open for sale until July 1st. Parties interested aro invited to call and inspect the stock and prop- erty, when all particulars and ternis. will be made known, Call on or write W. A. EDWARDS & SON, Fordwioh STRATFORD. ONT. With twenty-two years' experience to its credit, this College is recognized as the greatest practical training school in Western Ontario. Three departments: -- COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY. Our classes are the largest, our courses most practical and our instructors ex- toerlen ed Our graduates aroassisted positions nsucceed as noe others, Enter now. Get our free catalogue. ELLIOTT It MCLACHLAN PRINCIPALS 1 RRANH? l $-5T'm Homeseekers' Excursions —TO— Western Canada Via Chicago June 15th. Via Sarnia and • N. N. Co. June 15th. (Steamer leaves Sarnia 3.30 p. m.) WINNIPEG AND RETURN $32,00 EDMONTON AND RETUNN 42.50 Proportionate rates to other points ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION SEATTLE Low rate for rouud trip, Daily until Sept. 30th, 1909. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto.J Very Low Rate for Summer Trip to Pacific Coast $76.20 Return from SVINGHAM May 20 t000dg Seoinpt. 30 Return limit Oct. 3t. Liberal stopovers. Wide choice of routes. Go by the direot Canadian line -see your own country - the West, the Rocky Mountains. Vit the Seattle Exposition and other special attractions. Talk it over with. J. H. BEEMIOR, .Agent, Wingham, Jas. Walker & Son WINOHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers We are specially qualified Under- takers and Embalmers, and thoso entrusting their work to us may rely On it being well done. Night calls reoeived at residence. Office Phouo, 00 House Phone i95 A RARE OPPORTONITY --ON-- Saturday Morning, June 19 We will place on sale at our state, Josephine St., Wingham 12 Singer Sewing Machines a that a have been rented and the cabinet work slightly marred. We guarantee the yrlechaniani to be equal to tie,. We will sell these a atr ve IOW figure are t o close them out; we have but 12, so call Carly for a choice. Remember, every machine is fully guaranteed, bans or Credit. Singer. Sewing e Machine Coo THE WING AM ADVANCE, , THURSDAY, JU R 10, 1909, LEARN DRESSMAKING IN TWO WEKS, WANTED. --Ladies to learn dress and mantle cutting. We teach you every- thing, from the plainest shirt -waist to most the elaborate41can h t o that be found In the fashionefts book,Notnly the dining but all the outer geode In coats, skirts, waists, wrappers, sleeves, children's dresses, collars, etc. You cannot learn dressmaking as thorough- ly as this course teaches you, if you woik for ' years in a shop. We will let you try for a few days and if'students fid all v t n itnott a ertiso It t advto be, you have the privilege to stop, as there is no pay in advance. Charge for full course is only $10, including one of the most perfect fitting system in use, which we give free, evening m qg class will t l as lobe taught for the benefit of those that cannot come during the day, In this class we teach shirt -waists, sleeves and sacques; terms $4. We will teach in Wingharn from Jane 25th, toJ l 3 h For fullP a rti- eulars be sure to see us at Lepard's Hotel June 24th, between 10 and 5 o'clock. MISS A, FAII;t, Sarnia, WANTED AT ONCE, --1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Woel. Highest prices, cash or trade.--KINTo's, Wingham. WINUHAM MARKETS, Wheat -$1.25. Oats -40c to 40c. Barley -55 cts. Peas -85 cts. Hay -$8.00 to $0.00 per ton. Butter -18 cts. Eggs -18 cts, Potatoes -40c to 45c per bushel Live Hogs -$7.00. Wool -18c to 190. BIRTHS. Bowman. -In Wingham, June 7th, to 1Jr. and Mrs. Jos. Bowman, a son. DEATHS. Coultes-In Morris, June 4th, Ellen Miller, beloved wife of. Mr. John Coultes, aged 39 years. Gallaher. -In Howick, June 5th, Mary Ann Musgrove, relict of the late John Gallaher, aged 80 years. • Whitechurch. Mr. Walter Scott, of Toronto, is vis- iting friends around here. Mr. Geo, McOlenaghan is erecting a new kitchen this summer. The boys in red left on Tuesday for a 12 days sojourn in London. Mr. A. Egan is back among us ; we are pleased to see him around here again. The hardware store has had a car load of coal and a car of cement ship- ped in daring the last few clays. Hay Bros, of Listowel have taken down the old storehouse at the station and are removing it to Londesboro.. Mrs. Newbury and children of Tor- onto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Patterson for a couple of days this week; Mr. G. A, McIntosh had the mis- fortune to lose -a fine cow a few nights ago. Death was sudden and the cause unknown. Mr. J. Gillespie has started out with the road -grader this week. He has al- so commenced work on his new driv- ing shed. R. Carrick has the contract. Did you ever see a young man lay an old rnan across his knee and spank him, while a. middle aged man looked on and smiled ? You didn't ? Well just watch. A sad suicide was committed near Langside last Saturday morning. A young man, apparently without any cause, emptied the contents of a 12 guage shot gun into his- left breast. Death was instantaneous. The beef ring is minus beef this week. The heifer supplied, while ap- parently a healthy animal, was found on being opened to have symptons 5f Tuberculosis, Upon examination by, a veterinary, the beef was pronounced unfit for food, The early bird catches the worm and the early fisher catches the fish. Some of our townspeople are making a prac- tice of going out about 4 o'clock in the morning to fish, and they generally bring home tempting strings of speck= led trout. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool,. Highest prices, cash or trade. -KING'S, Wingham. Howick Boundary. R. Nichol jr., . visited in Turnberry on Saturday and. Sunday last. The Misses Galloway attended Oamp meeting at Mildmay last week. Mr. J. Gentmil of the 15th con. is away to Goderich this week as a jury- man. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs, Galla- her, on Monday afternoon. Mr. D. Lathers and Miss (lathers of Gorrie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. (lathers over Sunday. Miss E. Gowdy, organist at McIn- tosh church, was a visitor at the Union Sunday School on Sunday. There was no ehurch service or Sun- day School at Salem church on Sun- day, ES the church is undergoing a few repairs, WANTED AT Orta i-1000 cases of titties� Wool, Highest prices,eash10boxes- Butter, lareaor trade.-RmNe1's, Wingham. Bluevale. Win. Daft shipped a ear of horses to Toronto on Saturday, Miss Minnie Bosman of Wingham ie visiting Miss Della Biggins. Mies Jennie McBurney of Glenfar- 0 row has been visiting friends in the village this Week. ilev. W. J. West, Thos. Stewart and John Burgess are attending High Mutt 0. 0. P. at Loddon, Me, Thos, fewitt preached in the Methodist church last Sunday, as 11ev, Andrews was attending Conference at London, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, and quite a num- ber united with the Ohereb, WANTED' AT Ort t,---1000 eases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Futter, large gnat" - titles Wool. Highest prices, gash or trade, -I 1r PIS, Wiiygha,in. Luc1COow. The annual excursion to the Model Fans at Guelph will be held on June 17th, The butchering businesses of Collins .G Archer and Smith & Co., were Our- chased by Mr, Hofron of Berlin on Saturday last. Messrs. Corbett and Close of Sea - forth :took possession of the (lain House a e last week, 1VIr. McCaughey has oBltl gone t Myth to reside, Mrs, Eliza Webster, relict of the lato Daniel eIWebster, 'sassed away en Monday of last week, Interment took place in Kinloss cemetery, Mr. P, A. Malcontson has purchased the law business of tile late W. C. Las- cembe in Kincardine, and will move to that tows at an early date. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Corrtelius and Mr, k', P. Kelly took place at the R. 0, Cliureh, Teeswater, On Tuesday, T.Rt inst, Rev. Fr. f r- caran performing the ceremony, Mary McCallum, beloved wife of Mr, David Gillies, died at her home on the 2nd can„ 11111110S%011Thursday, 3rd inst., aged 08 years. Interment took place Saturday afternoon in Kin- loss cemetery. Mary Campbell Sutherland, aged 3 months, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Sutherland, died Satur- day afternoon. Interment tock place in Greenhill Cemetery on Monday, Rev. D. L. McKerroll conducting the services. • The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held Lucknowcknow Presbyterian Ohurcb, and South Kinloss Presby- terian Church on Sabbath. At the latter place, Rev. Mr. McLean of Huron Church, Ripley, assisted the pastor, Rev. F, A. McLennan. The death on Monday"of last week of Mr. David McKay removes from our midst one of the bright young men of the community. Deceased, who was in bis 30th year, was stricken with Bright's disease some time ago, from which he gradually grew worse until death relieved his sufferings. He was a general favorite and was well known, being a talented piper and a very enterprising young man. Much , sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. On Tuesday of last week the beauti- ful home of Mr. John Graham was the scene of a very interesting event, when his daughter, Miss Lizzie, was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Lockart, 4th con., Kinloss. Rev, F. A. McLennan performing the marriage ceremony,. which was held on the lawn. About 150 invited guests sat down to a sumptuous repast which was also held on the lawn and was thoroughly enjoyed. The young con ple will make their home on their farm on the 4th con., and have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness and pros- perity. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.-KING's, Wingham. Belgrave. Mrs. Wm. Gregg is very ill with pneumonia. Miss May Coad, nurse, is a visitor at Mrs. J. L. Geddes'. Thos. Hill is not in good health, we are sorry to state. Armstrong & Co. shipped a carload of hogs on Tuesday at $7.50. • Mr. and Mrs. Sproat attended a wedding at Harlock last week. Hugh Mclean is attending the High Court of Foresters at London this week. Mr. W. T. Hall of Wingham will conduct service in Methodist church, Belgrave, next Sunday evening. An Orange service will be held in Trinity church, Belgrave, on Sunday, July llth, at the usual hour ; all brethren are invited. On Wednesday afternoon, 10th inst., parties having deceased friends in the Brandon cemetery, will please gather to fix up and decorate their grave lots. . he Trustee Board will be there. The officers and members of Blyth Lodge 303, A. F. & A. M., at their last regular meeting presented Past Mas- ter Worshipful Brother Watson of Belgrave and Right Worshipful Bro. Jas. Turney with a nicely worded ad- dress and beautiful. Past Master's jewels, in appreciation of services ren- dered during the past. There passed away on Friday last, Ellen Miller, beloved wife of John Coultes, aged 39. Mrs. Coultes was born on the 3rd con. of Morris, and was a daughter of the late Miles Mil- ler. She was married to her bereft husband about 19 years ago, and had resided on the 3rd con. of Morris dur- ing her lifetime. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a kind and obliging neighbor, and one that will be much missed among her circle of friends. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, three sons and two daughters, Thei also remain, her aged mother, two brothers and two sisters. Joseph and William are the brothers. Mrs. Geo, Proctor and Mrs, Harry' Bell are sisters. The remains were laid to rest in the Brandon ceme- tery on Monday last, the service being conducted by Rev, J. A, Ferguson 'of Belgrave. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 Oases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quail- titles Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade. -Km's, Wingham, Wroxeter. George jack has been quite ill but is now on the way to recovery. Miss Etta Smith, who has been in Whitbyfor somemonths, returned mo h, let ur nd home last week. Folin Knox is very ill, No hopes are entertained for his recovery. We sympathize with the family in their trouble, - 1%ev, A, L. Russel arrived home from the London Conference on Mon- day night. Ile reports a very plea- sant time. The proposed Municipal Telephone Company n fasted to materialize. It has bee n decidedr n to form it mutual joint stock company With no profits. Rev. L. Perrin preached at Elttevale and Eadie't not Friday, there being preparatory services, ale also preach- ed for nett, r, Radford of Belm or e on Sunday afternoon, as the latter was at the General Assembly. The funeral of the late Mrs, Galla- her of Salem passed through here en Monday afternoon on the way to Gor- rle cemetery. It was very largely at- tended. Mrs. Gallaher was held in very high esteem by the community, '.rr rlib AT ONo1r,.--1000 oases of lliggs, 1000 boxed Sutter, large gnat - titles col. Highest prides, oaek or trades ••-" , 1440 inthaltlr Brussels,. W, J. Palliser bee put a new metal roof on the bofier and engine house at the Eleetriq Light plant,, East Huron Agr icultural Society Di . rectors will meet le (atncit C ai - h>er, 13 p1,unsse.ls, on Saturday, June 120h, The annual meeting of East ,ifuron. Paron s's' Institute will be held , in the C. u i Chamber, Brussels, on Friday of next. week, 11th inst,, at 2 o'clock. The first sod was turned on Tuesday for • the Garside -James machine she and the contract will be pushed to a. n early completion, Tho gement men are already at work. Oa Monday, May 2.1th, Ethel, only r claubhtel of the late John Davis, 01 Alton, Ont., and sister to Stanley Davis, formerly of the Standard Bank, Brussels, died at the early age of 20 years and 10 months. • During the past week Brussels Foot Sall team added two more victories to their Intermediate League record by defeating the hustling elevens of Ethel and Mitverton on Victoria Park here, the score in each case being 2 to 0. They were no namby-pamby contests, but hotly contested for the full tune. Dr, McNaughton, a former well known resident of Brussels, but who has been in practice at Ford,wich for several years, intends locating in town once more, and will reside in his old home on Mill street. With six good medicos in Brussels the people of this locality should be well looked. after. 'Work has been commenced on, the g for n ex avati c o the new Carnegie Lib- rary and Contractor Hunter intends to push the building along so as to have it ready for occupation by the early all. His tender was $5,900, The lower foundation .will be cement, then cement blocks followed by the pressed brick. It will be quite an adornment to the town and .will prove an acqui- sition to Brussels and a lasting mo- mento to Andrew Carnegie's gen- erosity. WANTED AT ONOE. 1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxeses Hater, large Wool, Highest prices, cash or trade. -KING -'a, Wingham. Londesboro. Mr. Hamilton lost a fine spring colt last week. John Taylor sold a fine horse to Mr. Shannon, near Seaforth, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fairservice spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Seaforth. Rev. Mr. Small of Blytb, preached an excellent sermon to the Londesboro Foresters on Sunday evening last in the. Methodistchurch. Messrs. Moon and Hiper had the misfortune to lose their fine Clydes- dale Stallion, Royal Everard recently, through indigestion caused by feeding grass. We are grieved to chronicle the death of another of Hullet's pioneers, in the person of Mr. George Watt. Mr. Watt had reached the ripe old age of 85 years, and was highly respected and universally liked by all who knew him. A few days ago a mad clog was shot near this village by Wm. Addison. Unfortunately, the beast was not de- tected in time to prevent him biting a number of. other valuable dogs belong- ing tothe village. Consequently they had to be tied up for a few days, and finally some of them have been shot. Rev. Mr. Leckie preached his fare- well sermon in Burns and Lonsboro churches last Sunday. Both churches were crowded by Mr. Leckie's congre- gation and numerous friends, show- ing the esteem in which he has been held for the past number of years, which he has spent faithfully preach- ing the Gospel. He will certainly be much missed in this community, and we wish him every success in his new field of labor. Mr. Leckie formerly preached in Hamilton and will be cor- dially welcomed back by his congrega- tion there. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade• -KING'S, Wingham. Jamestown. Miss Maggie Snell is home at present taking her vacation. . Sheep washing has been all the go for about a week now. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald spent Sunday in Brussels. Mr. Hall of Ethel, spent a few days last week at Mr. G. Eckmiers. Mr. and Mrs. Eckmier attended the song service in the Methodist church, Brussels, on Sunday night. Wm. McDonald and James Moses attended the Horse Show at Galt last Week, and report a pleasant time. Mr. Walter Yuiil is busy drawing the gravel for the foundation of a large barn he is going to erect this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bryans attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Gallaher, at Salem on Monday. Mrs, Bryan is a daughter of the deceased. Prospects are good in this vicinity for a big hay crop, The Spring grain is also looking well, and although we had a late Spring we may have a boun- tiful harvest, WANTED AT Orlon. -1000 cases of Eggs, , 1000 boxes Butter, large yuan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or e.�I�G trail IN s, W g am West Wawanosh. WANTED AT ONCE. --1000 cases of Lg s 1000 boxes Butter, large ttan g g q tities Woo1, Iii hest prices, cash or trade.- 7ixNo's, Wingham. Council met an May 27th as a Court of Revision and for general business. There being ne appeals a ainst the assessment, on motion of \ilson and Thornpson, the Assessment Roll was adopted. The equalization of Union School section was presented by the Assessor being the equalization for the next live years, The Council then met foreneral business. Minutes of last Meeting read and approved, The Treasurer's statement showed balance on hand of $200.44 and was flied. J'a s as employed 'toput s. Voter ter w two teams on the grader at $7 er day, and. D. McDonald was employed as operator of grader at $2.25 per 'lay. The Reeve and Treasurer were OM - powered to borrow the sum of $400 for township purposes, and Byelaw passed conflrmtng the game. Cheques were issued for the pity - Merit a - Mentof a000unts to the amount f about $220. The Council then adjourned to meet on June 28th at I o'Trlock. W. S. Meeroetle, Clerk, Morris., WANTED AT ONr13,--1004 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large (loan - titles Wool. Ifighest prices, cash or , tI ad -- e, Ii,xNt16, Wingham, May 31st, 1009. The Council met as a Court of Revi- sion Ori the Assessment roll ; members all present and subscribed the oath re- quit'ed by statute. Jas. Parish com- plained ofbei g too high assessed on N.e lot 27, con. 8 ; case dismissed.. T os. paid d Art ur a1l a s we ie en- tered joint ow ers Nal lar 1. Con 7 z Wm. Miller 1 entered tenant S. pt. 15, con. 5 ; B. C. Brandon enterer} F, S. S•t 3, coq. 3. Oa motion of Shortreed and Wilkinson, the Court of Revision was then adjourned to meet again on June 28th at 10 o'clock a. m. Donnell business was then taken up. Minutes of last meeting read and passed, 13y -laws Nos. 4 and 5, re Russell and Smith drains, 8, were Ieu �and provi- sionally i- siona 1 ado tod - By -fav No. 0, re North Huron Tele- phone Co., read 3 times and passed. A petition was presented by Robt. Nichol and others, asking for the con- struction of a drain under the provi- sions of the Municipal Drainage Act. On motion of M•ecracken and Wilkin- son, the said petition was entertained and, -Engineer Rogers instructed to examine the locality described and make his report thereon. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :-R. E. McKenzie, cement, $15 ; T. Miller, repairs for grader, $4.50; Jno. Watson, Assessor's salary, $70 ; W. Clark, part salary, $40 ; R. B. Alcoa, putting in culvert, $3,50 ; Jno. Watson, equalizing Union School sections, $15. Council then adjourned to meet again after Court of Revision on 28th June next. - W. Clark, Clerk. Bel more. Mr. Andrew (lasemore spent last Thursday evening in our village call- ing on friends. The sad intelligence reached here Ias"tsweek of the death of E. F. Collins, who formerly taught Belmore School, He .had been attending Stratford Nor- mal School and had apparently never fully recovered from a severe attack of la grippe. This with a heavy course of study seems to have been the pause of his demise. He was a young man of excellent character, and mem- ber of the Methodist Church. He was a good teacher and was preparing himself for further usefulness in his chosen profession. He was 27 years of age, and died at his home near Barrie. WANTED AT ONCE, -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.-KING's, Wingham, CEMETERY NOTICE. The Cemetery Committee has engaged a permanent caretaker for tho cemetery. Any person wishing a plot cared for will kindly leave $1.00 at McRibbon's Drug for, GEO, SrOTTON, R. C. REDMOND, J. WALTON M0E/snom Property Committee FOR SALE.. My South African. Veteran Bounty Land Certificate issued by the Depart- ment of the Interior good for 320 acres of any Dominion land open for entry in the Canadian North West. Certi- ficates guaranteed by the Department of Interior, Ottawa. Must have the cash immediately. Will sell for $800. Phone, Wire or Write L. E. Telford, 131 Shuter St., Toronto. Phone, Main 3000. LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, FENCE STAYS, CEDAR POSTS, ETC., At reasonable prices at the MILL IN THE ALPS. Give n% a oall or write ns, before buying any- thing in our line. JAS. WILSON Lot 82, Con. 2, Caiross P. O. Box 273, Wingham. All The Time Wo try to hand out only what is best, Everything in eatables is selected with the greatest caro and we got only from reliable sources, Our aim is to please -- not once -but all the time. You Like Cheese You want something. good in Cheese? We've got it. Rich old Cheese, Equal to English Cheddcr any day, A regular treat. If you don't want it old we have it new. Or for a change Jon might try Cream Cheese. At any rate try us on Cheese. Cooked Hams, &c, Now is the time of year When you want something to tempt the appetite. What's nicer than good boiled Ham Give ours a trial, Snap In Plates About 0 dozen Plates assorted -Blue, Green, White and Gold, ate. Pick them Sp at the pride we ask. Spot Cash only 25 eta, per dozen, Choice Butter and Presh , Eggs Wanted, Henry Christie PHONE! 59 TO NORSE BREEDERS. THE NOTED STOOK MORSE "MAITLAND" G Son of Dania, No. 480(3, will bo at ',opera's Hotel stables, In haul a s, W g ,every Tuesday night during the season. That Maitland is a genuine stook horde goes without saying. Many of his dolts having gong to tIse city at long pris- ed, having size, breeding and action, Which goes to snake up the harness horse. ITarmers and others intending to breed their mated tri a light horse should see this stallion before using any other. JOHN 1`. SANBO11N, Wroxeter 1'. 0, Prooprietor j For The June Bride. In Our north window we are showing an ex- cellent selection of Slippers—suitable for the street, for evening weal', or if you like, for the June bride. It is always our aim to keep a thoroughly up- to-date ,article, at a price within the reach of all, and our Slipper stock is no exception to this rule, In fact,our stock in this department is far and away superior to 'anything usually ;shown in a town of this si 78. Nothing faddy or extreme, but real good sen- sible footwear, such as is worn by well dressed women. Below we give a partial list and at the same time extend to all a welcome to call and see. $I.75 and $2.00 Per Pair Women's Patent Leather Slip- pers -very nice shoes, but not guaranteed. $2.50 Per Pair Women's Chocolate Vici Ox- fords, Suede top - very pretty and quality fully egpal to those usually sold at $3,00. r01.••11. 60c to $2.00 Per Pair Women's White Canvas Ox fords ---a good variety at very moderate prices. ...1111111111.111100 $2.50 Per Pair Women's Patent Colt, 4 -strap Slippers --a very pretty Shoe, and- is fully guaranteed. $2.00 and $2.25 Per Pair Women's Vici Kid Cuban Ties, in both black and choc- olate -very stylish dressy Shoes, moderately priced. - $3.00 Per Pair Women's Patent Vici 4 -strap Slippers, either Cuban or French heels ,- beautiful shoes, usually sold in city stores at $3.50 and $4 00. And last and best of all for Women in both high and low Shoes. Willis & Co. THE SHOE STORE Sole Agents for "Queen Quality" and "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" and "Astoria" Shoes for Men. r is�r� Hanna's Store News -• PHONE 70 *GEM PRICES DELIVERY 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 Skirts Ladies' Wash Skirts in plain white, and white and black spot, nicely made in good. quality. Call and see them. Lawn waists Fancy Embroidered Lawn Waists, new designs, long sleeves -- selling quickly—come and pick out your size. Children's Hose We have a nice line of Princess Fibbed Hose, in black or tan; best quality, all sizes, 25e per pair. Straw Hats Men's Straw and Linen Eats 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 Snit's --which are hard to beat—they are well finished, perfeet fitting, stylish looking, with good patterns. Temember, they are all new. All sizes, S'k-4-1, ranging from $10 to $15 per suit. We have in stock In n Bos T a Tweed and Worsted Suits in newest designsand patterns. Bring in your boy, We have all sizes at lowest prices. Full stock of Groceries always nn hand. anna Co.