The Wingham Times, 1908-03-05, Page 7it
THE W1NGUiAM T1MEs, MARCII 5L 1SU6
MINOR LOCALS.
--Y'eaterdaX was, the first day of
Lent.
•- Division Court will be held on
The ridgy of next week, 12th Inst.
Mc. U Ham, Gi•. T. R agent at
Intekctow,baa bubo entoaferred to }f argue
MOW Lillian. Smith, et Saskatoon,
Sark., in visiting her friend, Miss Hattie
Campbell.
--Meeara. Currie do Rintonl will ship
two oar loads of horse to Saskatoon,
Sask. this week,
--Regular monthly meeting of the
I'ublio School Board wail be held next
Tuesday evening.
—Mrs. W. J. Biggins, of Clinton, an
ell lady who lived alone, was found
dead to her bat Saturday.
—Mr. R. .Pl: Greh ns received word
kat week that his son, Mr. David Gra
ham, was seriously ill in Oalifornia.
—Mr; F. T. Hill has been confined to
the hospital for some days. He has a
large number ot friends who will wish
him a -speedy recovery.
—The regular meeting go!ihe
Maitland
Presbytery was held in Wingham on
Tuesday. Ths cfacial record of the
proceedings will be given later.
Coughs. caddis. hoereenese, and other throat
,ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolane
tablets• ten cents per box. All druggists.
—A new school house will ba built in
S. B. a. No. 7,EAPt Wawaneah, the coming
summer. Mr. Wm Robinson is advertis-
ing in another column for tenders for
work.
—Wiugham Home Circle willmeet
to night (Thursday) iastead of to-
morrow.
—Oivtng to the enormou4 advan'le in
the price of teas at the gardens daring
the past ei,ehteen unsettle, The "Salads"
Tea Co. have had to vitae the price of
a0., and
to 03e. per
auger in prices
e
3 chief reason for
"Brown Label" from 25
"Green Label" frons
pound. No other e
have been made,
the advance ur tl&( price of Qaylon Tea
is duo to two causes: Ftiret, the veer
neonate increased demand cowing from
Russia, whish country is abandoning
China Tea to favor of the finer teas of
Ceylon. The other osuse is due to the
planting out of Rubber, which is more
profitable to the grower than tea-
-E. H. Aper, of the White Star Line,
Detroit, announces the $2 00 trip from
+Gaderioh to Detroit and return on Sa-
turday, June '20th, per the steamer
Greyhound.
—Mr. Frank Nicholson, son of Mrs.
Malcolm Nicholson, of East Wawanosh,
31ad threeribs broken on Sunday last by
being thrown from G T. R. snow plough
near Palmerston.
—Mr. Justice A'g]in, on the petition
of the Sovereign Bank, has granted an
order to wind up the Clinton Thresher
Company. Osier Wade is appointed
;interim liquidator.
—A friend writing to the Editor of
the TIMES from Edmonton, Alta.,
says:—"Snow almost all gone and warm
'weather prevails. Business is improving
and everyboiy cheerful,"
—Only two trains a day are now being
tun on the Guelph Gcderich branch of
the 0. P. R. Tho statement is made by
the company that the business will not
warrant any larger service.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Jas Walker attended the Under-
takers' Conveution while in Toronto
fast wetk •
Miss Maggie Gray has returned home
after a several weeks' visit with relatives
in Stratford.
Dungan-
non
n
Mrs Geo, Q. Manners Is g
non on a visit to her mother, who is
seriously ill.
Mr. Thomas Small, of Listowel, was
visitingwith his parents in town for
over Sunday.
Messrs R. A. Hatehison, J J Mitchell
and C G. Vanstone were in Goderieh
this week servi g on the jary.
Miss Hazel Moorehead was summoned
to Milton on Thursday on account unt of
the sudden death of her father.
Mr. Jas M. Wild has accepted a posi-
tion in the furniture factory at Hesp•
eler and left for that plans on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs J. H Keeler, of Gerrie,
were in town over Sunday, and left
Monday for a visit to relatives at Mitch-
ell.
Miss Clara Foran, of Fordyce, arrived
in town last week, and is studying
stenogralhy at the Wingham Business
College.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jenkins and Miss
Edna Jenkii,s have returned home after
spending four weeks visiting relatives at
Bay City, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott are in
Toronto for a few days Mr. Elliott is
attending the 60th annual meeting of
the Canadian Press Association.
—Mr. M. Y. McLean, M P. for South
Huron, has been removed to the Ottawa
Hospital, suffering from inflammation
of the ear. His condition is not thought
to bo serious.
—The annual Huron county spring
stock show will be held at Clinton on
Thursday, April 2nd. Liberal prizes are
being offered for horses, cattle, seeds,
ate. See Mint. in another column for
jirize list and full partioularll.
—The funeral of the late Miss Mar-
garet E. Findlater, who died in Los
Angeles, California, took place on Sa.
tnrday afternoon from the parents re.
sident, 2nd line. of Morris, to the Wing -
ham cemetery and was largely attended.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLEh
A simple and effective remedy for
SORE THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene
with the soothing properties of slippery elm and lice.
slue. Your druggist or from us, 10c in stamps.
iaaraao. Mitsa Co., Limited, Agents, Montreal. 4ox
LLS OF CHILDHOOD
HOW TO CURE THEM.
There is no medicine oan equa
Own Tablets for the oure of e
babyhood and childhood as o
indigestion, diarrhoea,
fever, worms an. tee
When you give tris
little ones you ha
government analy: that it is perfectly
safe. Mrs. Thos. Mills, Ethel, Ont.,
says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets
for my little boy and find them just the
medicine needed to keep babies healthy.
They are easy to take and always do
good." Sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medioine Co , Brookville,
Ont.
aby's
ills of
stipation,
io, simple
ing troubles
edietne to your
he guarantee of a
'PHONE COMPANY ON KNEES.
Manitoba Makes the Bell System Glad
to Sell Out.
The Manitoba Government recently
tools over the Bell telephone system
within the province and will operate
it under Government ownership.
\'then the electors of the province de -
Med in favor of Government own-
ership of telephones a year ago the
Provincial Government at once called
for tenders for the necessary poles
for the construction of Government
lines all over the. province,
In the spring a start was made on
the construction of local systems in
Winnipeg and Brandon, but still the
Bell company held on to its strong
position despite the offer of Premier
Roblih to purchase all its lines with-
in the province. When winter came
and the ground was too hard for fur-
ther work, reports for the progress
made by the Government telephone
system were published in the various
papers, and this aroused the Bell peo-
ple to action.
The result was President Size Ask -
et for a conference with the local
Government to discuss the sale of the
system which he had so scornfully
turned down in the spring. A con-
ference was arranged, and at the out-
set
set President Size said the company
was
willing l
ing to
sell11 out every 5
v
ire
and every instrument in Manitoba for
$4,000,000. This offer was rejected,
and eventually President Size sug-
gested $3,300.000 as a suitable figure,
and as the Government engineers had
e.timated the value of the system
at $100,000 less than this amount the
price was accepted. A meeting of the
shareholders of the company was held
in Montreal to ratify the deal made by
the president, and there was not a
dissenting voice, in fact, to quote one
despatch
"the shareholders
J
m
jumped
at
the offer and voted unanimously to
sell to the Manitoba Government.
For the last twenty-eight years the
Bell company has defied competition in
Manitoba until its rates have become a
burden to every business house and
user of telephones within the p}o-
vince, and it was looked upon as in-
vincible until the people of the pro-
vince voted strongly in favor of Gov-
ernment 'phones.
The purchase of the Manitoba sys-
tem completely cuts off the Bell from
its lines in Alberta and Saskatche-
wan, and it is expected the local Gov-
ernments of those provinces will also
purchase the Belle lines, as they are
now carrying on an aggressive cam-
paign of Government owned 'phones
and already have some 800 miles of
pole line under operation.
—Mr. Wm. S. Linklater has sold his
100 -acre farm in East Wawanosh to Mr.
Z. J. Kerr. Mr. Kerr's farm adjoins
the one recently purchased and he will
now have 200 acres of the best land in
Jest Wawanosh whish is conveniently
aituated to the town.
—Last week Jermyn Bros., of the
Binevale Road, sold a five -months old
heavy -draught colt to Mr, John Men-
zies, of East Wawanosh at $110. This
Is an extra good prion. The colt was
aired by "Mascot," the property of Mr,
3'. W. King, Blneyale.
°—The marriage of Dr. Donald Hing-
aton, son of the late Sir William Hing-
ston, Montreal, and grandson of the
late Hon. D. A. Macdonald. Lieut. -
Governor of Ontario, to Miss Lillian
Peterson,* Goderich. took place quietly
at Goderich on Tuesday.
—The snowfall ;in Toronto daring
Febtnary was 25 9 inches, which has
only been equalled nine times in that
month of the year in 65 years. The
snowfall to date has been 65 7 inohes,
which has not been equalled by the
snowfall of any whole winter since 1900,
when the whole year's fall was 68.4
inohes.
Mr. S. T. SnggitS, who has been a re•
aidenes of Wingham for some years,
left this week for Vancouver, 1 . O., to
Mr i
accepts good position.s. Hagg tt
and two daughters will leave in a few
Creeks. We are sorry to hear of the
removal of this family, but loin with
their many friendsin wishing them enc•
sass in,their home.
—On Monday evening, the Baptist
Young People's Union entertained a
number of the young people of the
church and congregation. The evening
Was divided between the playing of
games in whish everyone Could take
perrt and a short but excellent musical
program, The winging of the Royal
Templar reale quartette was very much
enjoyed and the hope was freely expree-
sed that theIe.gentlemen would be heard
again in the near future. After a most
onjOyable time the proceedings were
brought to a elm by winging the
'Natdenal Anthem.
Handsome Dogs Are Good Dogs.
In the most characteristic of English
dogs, with the English bulldog as au
unfortunate exception of a glaringsort,
common sense principles in the canon
of judging are distinctly marked. In
the case ot hounds any good eye can
pick out the best animals. This was
curiously illustrated not long since in
private when an artist taken over one
of the bigger kennels of foxhounds
picked out the prize and pedigree dogs
one after the other. He went purely
by his own sense of what was strong
and comely, of "strength and beauty
met together," as Shelley says in a
very different connection. -- London
Outlook.
The British Breed.'
British bred animals, whether they
i
be horses,cattle, sheep or even pigs,
are superior to all others in quality and
stamina. There is some strange and
admirable power in our soil which puts
a stronger fiber and a more enduring
stamp of excellence .into the live stock
bred in our islands than are found in
the same breed or species in any other
part of the world.—London Times. r,
• A City of Happy Homes.
Dublavin took a walk in the ceme-
tery, where he noticed on the tomb-
stones,
d
stones, "Good HIusband," "Good Wife,"
"Good Son."
"It Is evidently here that the hdp-
piest homes are found," he reflected.--
Nos Lolsirs. -
An Admission.
Alice -- I rather like that young
Thompson. Ido has such a good, firth
mouth and chin. hazel--Goodnessl
Has he been kissing you too?
ltllRkl.
lTuxmox.—In East Wawanosh, on the 2nd.
hist • the vette of Mr Thos. Button; a
daughter.
Dass.—Tn Wingham, nn. the 2nd inst , the
wite of Mr.1.1. Dennis; a daughter,
Fu;ra,—In Whngham, on February 20th ,
the wife of Dir. War. Field; a son.
ADeer.L—In Cults- 's, on Feb. 24th, to Mr
aed Mrs. W. Il. Arkell; a daughter,
Sue DI re. -1n Morris, on Februnry 19th, to
Air. and Mrs. James Shedden; a son,
MIARRIED
n Fehr
n
L•nxtExorutsn—snenntoA. F y
Q
.ra Bev, , u ors of Brussels,
,h,by e.H A1.Ia Lang -Ford,
Mr Wm, t hristopiter, of Walton, to Miss Duey
ehuldice, of Morrie.
SEGLEI Y—MAREITALL —At the he me of the
bride, Brockville, on Feb, 17th, by Rev. b.
eUery, 13. D., formerly of Brussels, father of
the groom. Mr. U. Ernest Sellery, of Ottawa,
to Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V. 13.
Marshall, of Brockville.
WoonROw—PEer.Eus —At the residence Of
the bride's mother, on Februarytittth by Rev.
(3ro Baker, Mr. Wm. Woodrow. of Pense
Sask., to Miss Minnie, daughter of Mrs Joel
sellers, of Morris.
Quaint Quebec Customs.
When we keep holiday in Quebec,
says a writer, -we do so in earnest.
We have quite a number of them, too
—too many. I have heard working
French-Canadians say. We may or
may not keep what the other pro-
vinces call "national" holidays, but
holy days are of obligation. Upon
such days the judge comes down from
the bench. The court house, the city
hall, the banks, the French newspaper
offices, the French stores, all are
tightly closed. A vast silence falls
upon a cosmopolitan city. From out
this silence conies the booming of the
great church -.bells. The people pour
out to mass, -dressed in their best.
After their prayers they will move
about, and visit and engage in diver-
sions of one sort or another. The
street cars run. The great concerns
whish are controlled by English-
speaking capitalists are going. The
trains rush over the level crossings.
But this is the curious thing—while
you have, on the one hand, a remorse-
less
less modernity which cares little
about religious compulsions; you
have, on the other, the candid avowal
that man does not live by bread
alone; that there is a God in the
world, of whom it behoves human
creatures to take cognizance, and that
is is of less consequence to lose a
day's pay than to starve the spiritual
nature, which is,^ the only thing that
can endure.
The city has; in spite of desire
sophisticating effects, and one must
go to the country to note the absolute
sense of devotion. Upon the holy day,
the farmer, however urgent be the call
of the simple fields, becomes a devout
creature who must dress in his best,
go to church however distant, and restab-
stain from labor for the of the
day. He does not murmur, for a
little contents him, and it is not a
great matter if that idle field still re-
mains idle. For, after all, why should
one care about the strenuous life
of which hints come from the great
city now and then? There is enough
to eat; there is ., patch of tobacco;
there are the church and the cure to
remind us of death; there are the
calm processes of nature which 'speak
of God; there is the graveyard in the
distance in which we shall all lie at
the last; there is the vast dome of the
sky whose calmness rebukes all hur-
ried creatures. Enough, then; let us
do our little bit of work, and eat our
food, and smoke our pipe, and tell
stories in the evening, and nay our
prayers, and ask the cure for guid-
ance, and so pass our days in quiet-
ness, not caring to lay treasures up
en earth.
Always Strong.
Church—They say the huiiaan voles
le stronger In the morning than It is
at night. Gotham --I can't see any dif"
ferenee In baby's. •
A. slip of the tongueAe wAtae
tkit bf Spanf h PrOlt. D,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed tenders will be reoei
u:idoretgned Up to the 20
1008, for the errottnn -.
building in S.S.. N
six miles from grave. Material of
'Id budding to be used in new one.
Plans specifications oations
can be obtainedd
from the uudersigned. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
WM. ROBERTSON,
Marnoch P. 0
?fid by the
of Marsh,
a new school
ast wawanoeh,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O.
1897, Chap. 129, Seq. 88, that all persona having
claims against the estate of Robert ecott, late
•nnoEh�
in the
the To saki of East W
of w
P
att
Palmer,who died
County of Ilexes Palmerdeceased,
on or about the Fotrrt
h day
a
of December,
ber A.D
are required to sendbySesttreraid or to deliver to the undersignedSolicitor
for the
executors of the said deceased, on or before
the bixteenth day of March, A.D. 1008, their
r ams s, addressee and descriptions and a fnit
staters ent of particulars of their claims and
the nature of the security of any) held by
them duly cert'fied, and that atter the said
day the herecutors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have notice.
Dated this loth day of February A.D. 1908.
R. VANS'ONE
Wingham. P. 0.
Solicitor for Executors
c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.
1897, Chap. 129, See. 89. that all persons having
claims against the estate or Margaret Tumoth,
tato of the Village of Whitechurch, in the
County of Bruce. Widow, deceased, who died
on or about the Eighteenth day of Januaay,
A D. 1108, are requ+red to send by post prepaid
or to deliver to the undersigned Executor of
the Estate of the said deceased, on or before
the Sixteenth day of March, A. D. 1908, their
names, addresses, and descriptions and a full
statement of particulars of their claims and
the nature of the security (if any) held by
them duly certified, and that after the said day
the Executor will pre ceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, baying reward only to the claims
of which he shall then have notice,
Dated this 19th day of February, A.D. 1908.
R. VANSTOTE,
Wingham, P. 0.
Executor.
Knock For Begbie.
Principal Peterson, of 11 cGill, has
lodged a dart, in Harold Begbie,' who
complained
that we have
"no Milton
minded men in Canada, no captains
and fuglemen whose moral grandeur
andiervor of imagination exalt the
nation and throw a glamor about its
destiny." Speaking at Winnipeg
Principal Peterson remarked that it
is too soon to expect much from Can-
ada. It took England three hundred
years after Shakespeare to produce a
Harold Begbie, so Canada may fairly
ask for more time.
Hereditary.
Guardian—How does my niece get
on with her music? Is she snaking
any progress? Musieus—I regret to
say that she is slot. Her time and
fingering are very defective, and all
I can do to correct them makes no
impression on her. She will run the
sales to suit herself. Guardian ---
She inherited that from her father.
Ho was twenty years in the coal buss -
nese,
•
• ROYAL GROCERY
+
4•
•
+•
+ fr O PLEASE YOU
•
is o u r principal
4. object. The better
4. you are satisfied with our
+ goods, t h e oftener you
+ will come and bring your
$ friends with you.
4. One trial of our
Tea and Coffee
will convince you that we
handle the best in the
market.
Also a full line of Fresh
Groceries.
++.14.4'4.4.4.4.4.4 -
PRODUCE WANTED.
4^
4.
•P
4•
.1.
4.
4.
Huron County
Spring Stock Show
Clinton, April 2, 1908
Entrance Free, Admission
Free. $600 in Prizes.
HORSES.
Clydcaddies
Stallion, 8 years and oveder
2 years 500 unr
Shires
Stallion, 3 years and over..........., 10 6 2
" 2 years and under 0 4 2
Percheron
Best Percheron stallion
Hackney
Stallion, 3 years and over
S years and u • er.,
Heavy ,s gilts
Brood Mare, registere. 2 yrs & over. 6
ist 2n1 2rd
110 $4 t33
6 4 2
6 4 2
4 2
rising 8 years 5 8 2
•' " rising 2 years 5 3 2
5 3 2
d n rare an oval•
t;el i 3 d
g
3.y
ears
years6 8 2
Gelding rising
Team in harness .,.., ..... 8 6 4
Family of 3 colts of 190? 0 4
Agricultural
Team iuharncss,1st prize, cultivator
value l4O, donated by 2'bos, Murphy
a gent for Deering Mfg, Co .5 3
Brood Mare 8 years and over 1st prize
silver cup valued at M2, donated by
Nelsons Bank 4 2
F.11y or Gelding rising 3 years 4 8 2
Filly or Gelding rising 2 years4 3 2
General Purpose
Team in harness 1400 lbs. and under6 4
Roadsters
rl
10 6 2
Stallion la;�"
hands and over
under•15}hands 10 6 2
Carriage Horse in harness, equip-
ment considered 6 4 2
Roadster Horse in harness equip-
ment
qui -ment
considered 6 4 2
Carriage Team in harness 6 4 2
Roadster Team in harness 6 4 2
Saddle Horse 4 3 2
Jumping over Hurdles 8 4 2
CATTLE.
Short Horns
Bull 3 years and over 8 6 8
Bull 2 years and under 5 3 2
Bull year and under 5 8 3
Cow 3 years and over 5 3 2
Heifer 2 years 6 3 2
Heifer 1 year 4 2 1
.Ages to date from September 20th
Herfords
Bull years and over 5 3
Bull 1 year and under 5 3
Coy 3 years and over 5 3
Heifer under 2 years 5 3
Polled Angus
Bull 2 years and over 5 3
Bull 1 year and under 5 3
Cow 3 years and over 5 3
Heifer under 2 years 5 3'
Dairy Cows and Fat Cattle
4•
4.
+
•1•
+
4•
+
•
+
. J. Malcolm
♦ +
PHONE 54.
Saoceesor to C. N. GRIFFIN. +
+4.4.4.4.4.1.++++++++.14+++.++++4.4
ISlovod!
W. BONE
Has moved his stock of
GROCERIES
to the Old Post Office Store in
the Macdonald Block, opposite
new Bank of Commerce, and
is now 'ready for business.
Our stock is fresh, and prices
right.
++++++++++++-141.
PRODUCE WANTED.
W. BONE
PHONE 113.
IULMEMBIlt THE PLACE,
V,yv,rvrvav avvvvvvVyVvvva VYVVYTv,yrvv,Vy,'VYVYTV!!!
THE 1
Dairy Cow any age and breed 5 3
Fat Heifer, age considered 8 2
Fat Steer, age considered. 3 2
2 Stock Steer 3years and under 3 2
2 Stock Heifers 3 years and under3 2
Sweepstakes
Best Malo any age
Best Female any age
Best 3 of any breed 2 years and under
with bull 15 Diploma
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Fall Wheat any variety 3 2
Bag Michigan Amber, prize donated
by Jas. Fair, bag of Fair's famous
flour (F F F D')
Oats, Black 3 2
Oats, White 8 2
Barley, two rowed 3 2 '
Barley, six rowed 3 2
Peas 8 2
CloveTimothy eed 3 2
POTATOES.
Potatoes, any early variety 3 2
Potatoes, any late variety 3 2
JAS. SNELL, JAS. FAIR. J. W. SHAW
President. Treasurer. Secretary.
G ":HI U TRU;N ff. SYs EMS.
One Way
Colonist
Excursions
To the West
Commencing Feb, 29th and con-
tinuing daily until April 29th, 1908.
To the following points: —
• Vancouver, B. 0,
Spokane, Wash ; i $47.7ni
Seattle, Wash,
Portland, Ore.
San Francisco, Cal. $47.50
Los Angeles, Oal.
Mexico City.—$47.30
Tickets also sold to other certain
points in proportion.
Fall information may be obtained
from Wm. Henry, Depot Agent.
IIiITTLE
1
C dust a $easonable
P TO LET YOU KNOW WHAT'S DOING 4
IN OUR RESPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS �•
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O ladies den's +.
'
Ready-toWearDeparinient
For spring, 1908, in Coats, Skirts
♦ and Suits, was never shown in such
o variety of styles, sloths and work-
♦ manahip, having the exclusive lines
♦ of splendid fitting Roger Garments,
+ of Toronto; also The Hart Mfg. Co.'s
♦ specialties, Skirt Mfrs. The Ladies
♦ of Wingham and vioinity can only
o appreciate our goods, our efforts,
♦ hence our results. in bringing to-
* gether the best of many manufao•
♦O turers' lines.
• Please consider the convenience
• and satisfaction which our Altera-
•
tion Department means. ea Gar-
• ments purchased here are altered
♦ free of charge and guaranteed satis-
P factory.
♦ _.--...—.
WESTERN
CANADA.
It YOU THINK OF MA
A HOME IN TH
i YOU SHOULD
Free
WEST
E THESE
ooks
"SETTLERS' GUIDE"
"WESTERN CANADA"
"TOURIST SLEEPING CARS"
TIME TABLES
Just the practical
information
you need
Apply to nearest O.P.R.
Agent, or to
0. B, FOSTER
bistriet Faso. Agent,
TORONTO
I DRESS FABRICS
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In the very newest weaves com-
prising " Voiles, Eoliennes, Broad-
cloths, Venetians, Lustres, in plain
and fancys. Dress ends, exclusive
design and color for each customer.
SHIRT' WAISTS
In Silk, Mone, Lawn and Muslin
all new, no old stock, latest designs,
and they fit.
COLLARS AND BELTS
Speoial attention will be paid to
ladies' furnishings, the smartest,
newest and daintiest' designs are
features which mark this department.
CORSETS
The essential points of corset's are
to obtain the most modern, those we
have which adds beauty and shape
to a lady's form.
MILLINERY
Our Milliner has just returned
from London and Toronto with the
new designs shapes and ideas ob.
tained at the wholesale millinery
openings—surprises are in store for
the Ladies at the Little Eaton Mil-
linery Department this season, such
as they have never seen before.
Don't buy your spring bat until you
10.
see ours. They're swell. .
The Little Eaton's Gents' Fur- +
nishings Department is again out ♦;
for your spring trade and the lines ♦.
whioh we show are the newest,
smartest and nattiest ever show in
town.
o.••••••INIMNP
SPRING SUITS
Why is it we do a large special
ordered tailored trade ? Because we
have the goods, and what counts
more can give you the city touches
in square shoulder and Dollar whioh
only few in Canada can cat. Seeing
is beiieving,00me in and satisfy your-
self. We will show ybu the differ-
ence,'
READY TO .PUT ON
CLOTHINC
Our Spring Snits have again put in
their smart appearance and who
don't know what The Little Eaton do
—we pay most particular attention
to the main points, viz :—Fit should-
er and collar, the cloth and pattern
are secondary considerations. Clothes
helps to make a man, we can help
some—try us for your spring snit.
SPRING SHIRTS
Never before was such a shipment
of Men's Colored Shirts brought into
Wingham at one time, 60 dozen
"Oresent Manufactured" Shirts now
compose our new spring stock. Oh,
the re swell and everyone guaranteed
to wash without fading.
SPRING HATS
Gent3', were it, with the new styles
and shades, you know what we have
been, 'well were 'better than ever—
what we hav'nt got ain't made, see
-get your cady at "The Little Eaton,"
111
SMALL NECESSITIES
Such as Gloves, Hosiery, Neck-
wear, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Under-
wear, etc., good values, clean, up -to•
date designs, always mark our goods.
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E °HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
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Imb
IP In this department where we furnish yonrp
C Sgnaree Linolenms Curtains lace and tapestry, ,
i 4 11 t A trial will con.
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Th d f rho above hues have fast arrived and41
1 ti t sfaotion
►
0.Ir.
1. Has been added to this department and we can give non prices at �°
wholesale and varieties so varied and numerous you actually get mixed. �i
Come in we want your trade and that of your friends—apting is coming but . '
p. we're here first, and with the goods.
;1i♦111111♦♦1♦♦♦1♦11♦11♦♦
homes with,Carets, Rngs,
r Comforters Blankets,
Pillows, Shades, Poles, Drapes, and many other things which we specialize
on, therefore can do proper y free o a extra expense.
vince. Thousands s ofdollars wortho ,
now we are al le to give you splendidee eo on andsa i .
WALL PAPER
C • TRADE FROM FARMERS
► Wanted all kinds and we'll pay you well for it. Do your spring bay-
iug at The Little Eaton and you'll not be disappointed.:
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