Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1914-05-28, Page 51 o VIENDEMIFICIIMMOINIMUNISSZIONIMINIIIMISCLIZIMMITAIM11111111111111114MUMMI Big Clearance of Men's and Boy's Suits. This week! Don't miss this chance of purchasing your New Spring and Summer Suit at away below the regular price. W. 4. GATIPBLLL THE CLOTHIER MacDonald Block • Opp. Bank of Commmerce )1•1111.11111011. 11-411-11-11111144011,1111,11.44411.11.411111,41411.4411.1 Bargains in Ready-to-wear Our full range of Ladies' Suits in Blues, Blacks, Greys, Tans. We are offering to clear at a discount of 20 per cent., $18.00 Suits for $14.40. $15.00 Suits for $12.00. Sizes 32, 34,, 36, 38, 40, 42. For One Week Only zo Ladies' Long Coats in Lawns, Blacks, Serges. 52 inches long. Made in fancy cloths and Cravanette mater- ials. Regular $12 to clear while they last at $6.75 each. Ladies' Shirt Waists We have on Sale 3 dozen lad- ies'Shirt Waists with laun- dred collars and cuffs -regular $1, $1.50, $3, $2.50 to clear at 49c each Boys' Wall Suits in Buster Brown Styles in plain White and Blue. Reg- ular $1,50 to clear at 49 cents each j_D Butterick Patterns always in stock Mail Orders promptly filled. 'Phone 70 HANNA & C THE WINGILAM TIMES, MAY 28 1914 swoorowasporpoisansirsgmeximmosiew Assuring Your Business A policy of advertising is a policy of life assurance, and the protection thus secured is well worth its annual cost. Old customers die or move away - they must be replaced. Old customers are subject to the influence of temptation — they may be induced to divide their custom -to do some of their shopping at a competitor's. New comers to this community will shop with you— become regular customers if they are invited to so. Your competitor's advertising is an influence which must be offset if you are to maintain your trade. Not to advertise regularly to the readers of the WINGHA1V1 TIMES is to leave your buTiness unprotected. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC It is no sign of weakness to follow the lead of adver- tising. You owe it to yourself to get the most of your money, the best goods and the best service. And it you find that your inclination is to shop where you are invited to shop rather than to continue to be a customer of the shop which nevsr eolicits your good.will. you need have no compunctions of con. science. Shop Whereyou are Invited to Shop EMMI1111111.1.11•111•111MIMOmmill11118 BELG RAN' 61 The annual meeting of the Women's Miseionary Society of the Methodist church here was held on the 14th inst., when the following officers were chosen: —President, Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson; Vice President, Mrs. W. J. Pocter; Treasurer, J. Bell; Secretary, Mrs. W. Procter; organist, Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart. During the past year $12.00 were con- tributed, in clothing, fruit and money, $17.00 of which was forwarded to the Conference Treasurer. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month. We wish the ladies a year of marked success. There passed away suddenly at his home here on Saturday morning last one of the esteemed residents of the community in the person of Alexandes McClelland, in his 46th year. Mr. Mc- Clelland had been in his usual health up to a few days prior to his death and attend- ed to his duties in the store up to Thurs- day noon. when he was taken ill with pneumonia. The deseased was a native of Halton county and moved to Belgrave itt 1880 and had been connected with the mercantile business since coming to the village. He was a gentleman highly esteemed in the community and his sudden death is deeply regretted. Since the death of his father in the fall of 1911, the deceased, in company with his brother, Charles, had' continued the business here. Mr. McClelland is sur- vived by three brothers and two sisters, viz.:—Charles, of Belgrave, Harry and Robert, of Nebraska, and IV1isses Lillie and Maggie, of Belgrave. To the begeaved will be extended the sin- cere sympatny of many friends. The funeral on Monday afternoon to the Brandon cemetery was very largely attended, Items aggregating some $25,000,000 for public buildings were passed by the House of Commons on Saturday. l'URNDERRIr. A highly esteemed resident of the 4th concession, passed away on Friday morning last in the person of John Rola, in his 60th year. The deceated had been seriously ill far some months. He had resided on the 4th concession for a number of years. The widow and two daugh• ers survive and they have the sympathy of the community. The funeral on Sunday afternoon to Wing - ham cemetery was largely attended. Saturday afternoon, May 16th. Mrs. James Kirton, an old and highly esteem- ed resident of Turnberry township, passed away. She had a stoke of paralysis 2 years ago from which she had been an invalid and Monday of last week she had another resulting in her death. Mr. Kirton died 5 years ago 5 sons and 4 daughters survive, Mrs. Wm. Michie, of Morris township, being a daughter. Mrs. Kirton's maiden name was Eiizabeth Gray and she was married in England. The funeral took place to Wroxeter cemetery on Tuesday, May 19th, Rev. Mr. Tate, deceased's pastor, conducting the eerviee. The subject of this notice was 86 years and 7 months old and had been cared for during her long illness with devotion worthy of those who spared no pains to do their best for their loved one. Mrs. Kirton was a fine woman. BLYTB. Citizens of 13lyth will regret to learn that we aro about to lose one of our highly respected Lanilies by the re- moval of Mr. T. W. Scott and family to London about June 1st. Mr. Scott was in the city last week and while there purchased a fine residence in South London. While he has not definitely decided yet, he will in all likelihood en- gage in thO Insurance and Real Estate business. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS, EDBURCIll The Presbyterian Church will hold the Jubilee Anniversary on Sunday next. The morning and afternoon services vvill be of the old-time type, the organ be- ing dispensed with and the song service Jed by a presentor. The following for- mer ministers will conduct the services: —Rev. Mr. Geddes, of Aliso Craig, will take the morning service at 30.80; Rev. Mr. Duncan, Port Credit, the afternoon service at 3 o'clock, and the evening service by Rev. Mr. Dunn, Boyce avenue, Toronto. On Monday eveninga supper and entertainment will be given, for which a good pro- gramme is being prepared. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Mr. McNab, of Underwood, and Rev. Mr. McEachr en, of Owen Sound. Other members will also be present, ALORRIS Miss Annie Garniss is back from a visit of two months to Northern On- tario with relatives. Her health was greatly benefited by the trip. At the annual meeting of the Jack- son church Sabbath School the follow- ing officers were chosen for the coming year:—Superintendent, Thos. Bielby; Asst. -Supt., Wm. Skelton; Secretary, Miss Florence Rogerson; Treasurer, George Skelton; Paperarian, Frank Bell; Organists, Miss Amanda Watsen and Miss Lily Jackson; Teaches -s, Adult Bible Class, A, Howlett, Miss Gertie Bielby, David Watson, Miss Florence Rogerson and Mrs. A. How- lett. The latter is also in charge of the Cradle Roll. Contributed to Mis- sions, $16.86; shingling shed, $31.00; Pastor's salary, $15.00; books for church choir, $6.00; balance in hand over $45.00; The work is going well. School meets at 2 p.m. each Sunday. BRUSSELS. Assessor Long reports a total assess- ment of $37,469 and a population of 933. Some great specimen of suckers have been caught near the iron bridge over the Maitland this week, some of them 18 inches long and weighing 41 pounds. At a certainhome one flightiest week no less than 1700 June bugs were slaughtered. This is no guessing story as the "buzzers" were counted. Some idea of the immense number may, be assnmed when such a capture could be made at one place. They are some- thing like the old time plague of locusts J. D. Pennington, of Dundas, was in Brussels last week making his head- quarters at Reeve Leckie's. He is a former resident, selling his furniture business to R. Leatherdale about 36 years ago. Mr. Pennington is connect- ed with a manufacture of up-to-date church and school seats. Old friends here were glad to see him"' Brantford schools are to have a dental clinic, Dr. T. W. Landymore, Mount Forest, being appointed to take charge on September lst Union Stock Yards, Toronto, May 25— There was no holiday spirit on tap at the market this morning. Everything spelt business, and there was a deal of it on slightly stronger lines than Thursday. handy -weight chnice making up to 10c. more per hundredweight in several cases. The general demand was good, and there were comparatively few cattle left over out of a run of almost 2,500, which speaks for itself. Stockers and milkers also had a big turnover, several at fully last week's best quotations, and the demand for the better specimens of the former is still good. For the pick of a large run of calves there was a ready sale. but the les choice wobbled a bit, but sold chiefly at last week's rates. Sheep and lambs, especially the spring variety of the latter, continued steedy to strong. Out of 831 hogs, which had arrived at the yards since Saturday, 500 were on order to Swift Canadian Co., and with the few remaining to supply current needs it was snrprising that the market weakened, a decline of 10 cents being frequently recorded though there were deals at Thursday's quotation of $8.41, fed and watered. The receipts for the morning were: - 125 cars, with 2,494 cattle, 366 calves, and 831 hogs. LIN% tiTOOtt. 111A Ft KETS hixport $ 8 00 Butcher cattle choice 8 30 do medium.. ..... 7 40 Butcher cows choice... 6 25 do medium .. 6 00 do common 4 50 do bulls ........ 7 25 Feeders 7 25 Stockers........7 (0 40 do medium .. . 7 ) do light Milkers, choice Canners and cutters .. . 0360 052005 Scporrninngmenrsand .. 75 00 medium.. 85 00 LLiagmh... 6 25 . 9 50 Hogs fed and watered ., 8 25 do bucks ... 74 0 (5)0 do f.o.b Calves ...... 6 00 $ 8 05 8 60 7 90 7 25 6 10 5 50 7 50 7 50 7 $10 7 85 7 00 4 00 90 00 85 00 45 00 9 75 7 25 6 50 8 80 8 00 10 00 WIN6111AM ATABBET Rtrovcs, Wingharn,- May 20, 10.18 Flour ner 100 lbs 2 70 to 3 10 1. 00 to 1 00 0 40 to 0 40 ..0 52 to 0 52 ...0 90 to 0 90 ...0 25 to 0 25 Pall w eat Oats •••IF Barley Peas Butter dairy Eggs per dot ..............0 18 to 0 18, Wood per cord . .2 25 to 8 00 Hay per ton.... 17 70 to 17 70 Hogs 9 10 to 9 10 1 1 Cheap at $10, our price for $6.98 $10 will buy a fancy tweed or worsted suit tailored in the very latest style, worth more money for $10.00 Men's fine Worsted and Serge suits, navy or black special cut prices at $12.00 to $15.00 Overalls. We handle the best makes. See our "Fast Mail- Brand of Overalls and Smocks, guaran- teed against rips, prices are $1.00 and $1.25 Suits for the Boys, all sizes from the smallest to the largest size at Money Saving Prices. Every suit well tailored made to give excellent wear some low priced suits selling at $3.50 and $4.50 and a useful premium with each suit 3 Boys' Summer Jerseys in Navy, Cardinal, White or Green with Long or Short Sleeves. Boys' Wash Suits make of Galltea or Stripe Linens, Sailor Blouse or Norfolk special at $1.03 Straw Hats in Great Variety of styles now in stock. See the New Sailor at 50c to $1.00 this ISAR' Si. Men's .Wear .Stere . Headquarters for Special Values in Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear clothing. Our sum- mer sale of clothing is now on and you can count on Big Savings on Mcn's Suits, Boys' Suits Men's Pants', Boys' Pants. Men's Rain- coats, Boys' Wash suits and all lines of men's and boys' ,vear Bargain Price on Men's Suits, good strong wearing suits line while they last H. K. Isard 82 Co. BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM STEAMER GREYHOUND ANNUAL EXCURSION Godard to Detroit an Return GOING 'Pro", fl.:04, 11 in. (-4'n".(.11 JUNE 12 RETURN Frappez.oit JUNE 15 Round Trip $1.50 YSST E UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION Sailing.; from Sarnia Wharf, ATonclays, Wednesoays and Saturdays for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur auct Port William, com- mencing June Rtli. STEAMSHIP SPECIAL Ei-feetive June 8th, Westbound W-11 leave Toronto 11 15 a.m. on sailing dates makin4 connection at Sarnia Wharf for Sault Se Mirie, Port Arthur, Port William, Wth- nipeg and points in Western Canada - Parlor -Dale, rlor ears and first-c1es-3 coaellei to Sarnia Wharf. A special train will run the reverse way— leaving Sarnia Wharf 7.45 an., arriving Tor- onto1.10 p.m , commencing June 0th, and each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter. Fall part'culars and reservationa from E. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Plume 4. W. F. liURGMAZI, Sta- tion Agent. Phone 60. • The Liberals of Guelph endorsed the candidature of Mayor Carter for t he Legislature. BALL GAMS 15th and 14th NEW YOP.1OSTON In Detroit The Morning Train from Kincardine, I , Winghatn and way stations to Landes - borough, will make connection at Clin- ton with The "Boat Train" from Strat- • ford, the 12th. CRESENT CLUB 07 STRATPOP.D SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE; GODERICH BAND' Moonitht Excursion Jn th WHITE STAR LINE New Fast Daily Trains 13etweets Montreal - Toronto - Detroit - Chicagl Vii Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads Effemiv, May 31, vis tcitta•Aux .V.NNTRAT, TITNNEE.b..GWO.OU WILdsor mal Detroit. IMPORTANT CHANGES. Torcnto•W lon ipetr-V.incouver Train service, Effective may 31 ikscriss.wramermsCossonsoweioesinvnalamnesonsion. General Change of Time Sunday MAY 31st. P ,rti,•DlarQ to Rail or Ocean tickets ! 0 11 A. 11,11ItS1111, t W 11 1‘gelit 1 47; .1. 11 F4101044 a zent moms 7: or write AL (*. Murphy, D.P.A. C. P. ity, , reronto. awsomeemorima* 43 xtertagoftteAMA,Vitt -Afttiaza404910410 )1( 0 THE QUALITY GROCERY • FRESH GOODS FAIR PRICES PINEAPPLE WEEK The time to secure your Pineapples fot preserving is here and vve have a splendid stook to supply your needs from: call or plione-us. Yonr order will be promptly attended to. I.MMOVI!MOSANISER.V.11,01.11.0*.i111.1•01.1.4*NY10. CHEAP MEATS Oil Sal :Inlay, ivIay 23rd, we will put on sale 12 dozen 1 lb. tam of Salines!. Every tin guaranteed. Per tin 10c. New Fruits and Yog•otablos arriving daily. (lash paid for butter, eggS end potatoes. testragrzsaresise:2tommamomigdommemensmeromseem isiiimmessart Henry T. Thompson Free belivery Piteee G rest Service, 000.1"1101110ikeeill0.111)1101191,0011001110101111140101 --- t . i ---NZNI----- or..—"mosmi..-.- ' •••-.1. • /Ord i THE UNIVERSAL CAR If you had a "mint of money"—you . couldn't buy a better car. Ford merit has made it the standard car of all . nations, It's light—strong—comfortable and dependable. Ancl its cost is well within your income. Get your's today. Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford run -about; the touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hundred.—f.o.b. Ford, Ont., complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from A. M. Crawford, agent, Wingham, Ont. BELG RAN' 61 The annual meeting of the Women's Miseionary Society of the Methodist church here was held on the 14th inst., when the following officers were chosen: —President, Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson; Vice President, Mrs. W. J. Pocter; Treasurer, J. Bell; Secretary, Mrs. W. Procter; organist, Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart. During the past year $12.00 were con- tributed, in clothing, fruit and money, $17.00 of which was forwarded to the Conference Treasurer. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month. We wish the ladies a year of marked success. There passed away suddenly at his home here on Saturday morning last one of the esteemed residents of the community in the person of Alexandes McClelland, in his 46th year. Mr. Mc- Clelland had been in his usual health up to a few days prior to his death and attend- ed to his duties in the store up to Thurs- day noon. when he was taken ill with pneumonia. The deseased was a native of Halton county and moved to Belgrave itt 1880 and had been connected with the mercantile business since coming to the village. He was a gentleman highly esteemed in the community and his sudden death is deeply regretted. Since the death of his father in the fall of 1911, the deceased, in company with his brother, Charles, had' continued the business here. Mr. McClelland is sur- vived by three brothers and two sisters, viz.:—Charles, of Belgrave, Harry and Robert, of Nebraska, and IV1isses Lillie and Maggie, of Belgrave. To the begeaved will be extended the sin- cere sympatny of many friends. The funeral on Monday afternoon to the Brandon cemetery was very largely attended, Items aggregating some $25,000,000 for public buildings were passed by the House of Commons on Saturday. l'URNDERRIr. A highly esteemed resident of the 4th concession, passed away on Friday morning last in the person of John Rola, in his 60th year. The deceated had been seriously ill far some months. He had resided on the 4th concession for a number of years. The widow and two daugh• ers survive and they have the sympathy of the community. The funeral on Sunday afternoon to Wing - ham cemetery was largely attended. Saturday afternoon, May 16th. Mrs. James Kirton, an old and highly esteem- ed resident of Turnberry township, passed away. She had a stoke of paralysis 2 years ago from which she had been an invalid and Monday of last week she had another resulting in her death. Mr. Kirton died 5 years ago 5 sons and 4 daughters survive, Mrs. Wm. Michie, of Morris township, being a daughter. Mrs. Kirton's maiden name was Eiizabeth Gray and she was married in England. The funeral took place to Wroxeter cemetery on Tuesday, May 19th, Rev. Mr. Tate, deceased's pastor, conducting the eerviee. The subject of this notice was 86 years and 7 months old and had been cared for during her long illness with devotion worthy of those who spared no pains to do their best for their loved one. Mrs. Kirton was a fine woman. BLYTB. Citizens of 13lyth will regret to learn that we aro about to lose one of our highly respected Lanilies by the re- moval of Mr. T. W. Scott and family to London about June 1st. Mr. Scott was in the city last week and while there purchased a fine residence in South London. While he has not definitely decided yet, he will in all likelihood en- gage in thO Insurance and Real Estate business. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS, EDBURCIll The Presbyterian Church will hold the Jubilee Anniversary on Sunday next. The morning and afternoon services vvill be of the old-time type, the organ be- ing dispensed with and the song service Jed by a presentor. The following for- mer ministers will conduct the services: —Rev. Mr. Geddes, of Aliso Craig, will take the morning service at 30.80; Rev. Mr. Duncan, Port Credit, the afternoon service at 3 o'clock, and the evening service by Rev. Mr. Dunn, Boyce avenue, Toronto. On Monday eveninga supper and entertainment will be given, for which a good pro- gramme is being prepared. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Mr. McNab, of Underwood, and Rev. Mr. McEachr en, of Owen Sound. Other members will also be present, ALORRIS Miss Annie Garniss is back from a visit of two months to Northern On- tario with relatives. Her health was greatly benefited by the trip. At the annual meeting of the Jack- son church Sabbath School the follow- ing officers were chosen for the coming year:—Superintendent, Thos. Bielby; Asst. -Supt., Wm. Skelton; Secretary, Miss Florence Rogerson; Treasurer, George Skelton; Paperarian, Frank Bell; Organists, Miss Amanda Watsen and Miss Lily Jackson; Teaches -s, Adult Bible Class, A, Howlett, Miss Gertie Bielby, David Watson, Miss Florence Rogerson and Mrs. A. How- lett. The latter is also in charge of the Cradle Roll. Contributed to Mis- sions, $16.86; shingling shed, $31.00; Pastor's salary, $15.00; books for church choir, $6.00; balance in hand over $45.00; The work is going well. School meets at 2 p.m. each Sunday. BRUSSELS. Assessor Long reports a total assess- ment of $37,469 and a population of 933. Some great specimen of suckers have been caught near the iron bridge over the Maitland this week, some of them 18 inches long and weighing 41 pounds. At a certainhome one flightiest week no less than 1700 June bugs were slaughtered. This is no guessing story as the "buzzers" were counted. Some idea of the immense number may, be assnmed when such a capture could be made at one place. They are some- thing like the old time plague of locusts J. D. Pennington, of Dundas, was in Brussels last week making his head- quarters at Reeve Leckie's. He is a former resident, selling his furniture business to R. Leatherdale about 36 years ago. Mr. Pennington is connect- ed with a manufacture of up-to-date church and school seats. Old friends here were glad to see him"' Brantford schools are to have a dental clinic, Dr. T. W. Landymore, Mount Forest, being appointed to take charge on September lst Union Stock Yards, Toronto, May 25— There was no holiday spirit on tap at the market this morning. Everything spelt business, and there was a deal of it on slightly stronger lines than Thursday. handy -weight chnice making up to 10c. more per hundredweight in several cases. The general demand was good, and there were comparatively few cattle left over out of a run of almost 2,500, which speaks for itself. Stockers and milkers also had a big turnover, several at fully last week's best quotations, and the demand for the better specimens of the former is still good. For the pick of a large run of calves there was a ready sale. but the les choice wobbled a bit, but sold chiefly at last week's rates. Sheep and lambs, especially the spring variety of the latter, continued steedy to strong. Out of 831 hogs, which had arrived at the yards since Saturday, 500 were on order to Swift Canadian Co., and with the few remaining to supply current needs it was snrprising that the market weakened, a decline of 10 cents being frequently recorded though there were deals at Thursday's quotation of $8.41, fed and watered. The receipts for the morning were: - 125 cars, with 2,494 cattle, 366 calves, and 831 hogs. LIN% tiTOOtt. 111A Ft KETS hixport $ 8 00 Butcher cattle choice 8 30 do medium.. ..... 7 40 Butcher cows choice... 6 25 do medium .. 6 00 do common 4 50 do bulls ........ 7 25 Feeders 7 25 Stockers........7 (0 40 do medium .. . 7 ) do light Milkers, choice Canners and cutters .. . 0360 052005 Scporrninngmenrsand .. 75 00 medium.. 85 00 LLiagmh... 6 25 . 9 50 Hogs fed and watered ., 8 25 do bucks ... 74 0 (5)0 do f.o.b Calves ...... 6 00 $ 8 05 8 60 7 90 7 25 6 10 5 50 7 50 7 50 7 $10 7 85 7 00 4 00 90 00 85 00 45 00 9 75 7 25 6 50 8 80 8 00 10 00 WIN6111AM ATABBET Rtrovcs, Wingharn,- May 20, 10.18 Flour ner 100 lbs 2 70 to 3 10 1. 00 to 1 00 0 40 to 0 40 ..0 52 to 0 52 ...0 90 to 0 90 ...0 25 to 0 25 Pall w eat Oats •••IF Barley Peas Butter dairy Eggs per dot ..............0 18 to 0 18, Wood per cord . .2 25 to 8 00 Hay per ton.... 17 70 to 17 70 Hogs 9 10 to 9 10 1 1 Cheap at $10, our price for $6.98 $10 will buy a fancy tweed or worsted suit tailored in the very latest style, worth more money for $10.00 Men's fine Worsted and Serge suits, navy or black special cut prices at $12.00 to $15.00 Overalls. We handle the best makes. See our "Fast Mail- Brand of Overalls and Smocks, guaran- teed against rips, prices are $1.00 and $1.25 Suits for the Boys, all sizes from the smallest to the largest size at Money Saving Prices. Every suit well tailored made to give excellent wear some low priced suits selling at $3.50 and $4.50 and a useful premium with each suit 3 Boys' Summer Jerseys in Navy, Cardinal, White or Green with Long or Short Sleeves. Boys' Wash Suits make of Galltea or Stripe Linens, Sailor Blouse or Norfolk special at $1.03 Straw Hats in Great Variety of styles now in stock. See the New Sailor at 50c to $1.00 this ISAR' Si. Men's .Wear .Stere . Headquarters for Special Values in Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear clothing. Our sum- mer sale of clothing is now on and you can count on Big Savings on Mcn's Suits, Boys' Suits Men's Pants', Boys' Pants. Men's Rain- coats, Boys' Wash suits and all lines of men's and boys' ,vear Bargain Price on Men's Suits, good strong wearing suits line while they last H. K. Isard 82 Co. BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM STEAMER GREYHOUND ANNUAL EXCURSION Godard to Detroit an Return GOING 'Pro", fl.:04, 11 in. (-4'n".(.11 JUNE 12 RETURN Frappez.oit JUNE 15 Round Trip $1.50 YSST E UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION Sailing.; from Sarnia Wharf, ATonclays, Wednesoays and Saturdays for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur auct Port William, com- mencing June Rtli. STEAMSHIP SPECIAL Ei-feetive June 8th, Westbound W-11 leave Toronto 11 15 a.m. on sailing dates makin4 connection at Sarnia Wharf for Sault Se Mirie, Port Arthur, Port William, Wth- nipeg and points in Western Canada - Parlor -Dale, rlor ears and first-c1es-3 coaellei to Sarnia Wharf. A special train will run the reverse way— leaving Sarnia Wharf 7.45 an., arriving Tor- onto1.10 p.m , commencing June 0th, and each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter. Fall part'culars and reservationa from E. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Plume 4. W. F. liURGMAZI, Sta- tion Agent. Phone 60. • The Liberals of Guelph endorsed the candidature of Mayor Carter for t he Legislature. BALL GAMS 15th and 14th NEW YOP.1OSTON In Detroit The Morning Train from Kincardine, I , Winghatn and way stations to Landes - borough, will make connection at Clin- ton with The "Boat Train" from Strat- • ford, the 12th. CRESENT CLUB 07 STRATPOP.D SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE; GODERICH BAND' Moonitht Excursion Jn th WHITE STAR LINE New Fast Daily Trains 13etweets Montreal - Toronto - Detroit - Chicagl Vii Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads Effemiv, May 31, vis tcitta•Aux .V.NNTRAT, TITNNEE.b..GWO.OU WILdsor mal Detroit. IMPORTANT CHANGES. Torcnto•W lon ipetr-V.incouver Train service, Effective may 31 ikscriss.wramermsCossonsoweioesinvnalamnesonsion. General Change of Time Sunday MAY 31st. P ,rti,•DlarQ to Rail or Ocean tickets ! 0 11 A. 11,11ItS1111, t W 11 1‘gelit 1 47; .1. 11 F4101044 a zent moms 7: or write AL (*. Murphy, D.P.A. C. P. ity, , reronto. awsomeemorima* 43 xtertagoftteAMA,Vitt -Afttiaza404910410 )1( 0 THE QUALITY GROCERY • FRESH GOODS FAIR PRICES PINEAPPLE WEEK The time to secure your Pineapples fot preserving is here and vve have a splendid stook to supply your needs from: call or plione-us. Yonr order will be promptly attended to. I.MMOVI!MOSANISER.V.11,01.11.0*.i111.1•01.1.4*NY10. CHEAP MEATS Oil Sal :Inlay, ivIay 23rd, we will put on sale 12 dozen 1 lb. tam of Salines!. Every tin guaranteed. Per tin 10c. New Fruits and Yog•otablos arriving daily. (lash paid for butter, eggS end potatoes. testragrzsaresise:2tommamomigdommemensmeromseem isiiimmessart Henry T. Thompson Free belivery Piteee G rest Service, 000.1"1101110ikeeill0.111)1101191,0011001110101111140101