Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1909-03-11, Page 8ZpiiitiWWWWWWWWWVOVVWWW11Wwwonotticorttomitotow The Greatest Sale of Blouses vim .1.111 .0114 Ats Pts New Dress Goods, Prints, C•tieghams, Muslins, Lawns, and Trim- mings of every description are dere in abtindanoe, and are pleasing aes Sala to our customers in every particular. Please come in and sea our groat display of new Curtains and Curtain materials of the very latest find best designs. FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH IN THE EXPERIENCE OF finis. HOUSE How do we acooant for. it? Well, simply that the goods and trimmings are the very best, and they are made and finished in the n in0► ads and •e and i to t styles o�vn to the best designers to test a s y itis New Yetis, Tho prices at which they are offered has much to de with their rapid sale. Come in, It will be a. pleasure for ue to allow them and quote prices. NEW SPRING GOODS. car K n RARAAPAARRAMMIROM T]IJ WiNGHAM ,A.OVANOE, TI U RS:DAY,. 31,A11011 11, 190, Best Groceries, fresh and clean, always on hand. The best flavored, sweetest and cleanest Oatmeal, always in stock. Try a package and you will always use it, eat HIGHEST PRICES FOR TRADE. D. M. GORDON Wroxeter* Pare Seeds.-.-Aarna's, Wingham, Mrs. E. Lewis is improving very uuieh these clays, Mise Miller of Glenneden has been visiting Mr, and. Mrs. Currie. a e few S c e a W. S. M. Ke spent days zhr last week in Toronto on business. Miss Ada Morrison of Hanover is visiting her sitter, Mrs, G, S. Leckie, John Harris, jr., is at present visit- ingmot i e his1 er after several years' y abs ein' the e en West. R Mrs, Jas. McGavin of Wingharn was a visitor recently at the home of Mr. aria Mrs. John .Davidson, Mies Jennie McTavish has returned, after several months' absence in Winghana Iter brother-in-law, 1k Tr, Ilatnilton, continues very poorly, . King's. For Bargains KIN We Want Your Trade THE OLD RELIABLE 25 Per Cent. Off All Furs See Our Dress Goods, Dress linens, &o., &c. New Prints, New Ginghams, New Flannelettes PRODUCE WANTED,—Any quantity White Beans, Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Feathers, Dried Apples, etc. GES. E. rIMINk Good Gott! Cheap Prices sx► IN('s I,I111111llhhl llUIlii �. Plumbing and Our sawmill has been at work the past week or more. The hoped for number of logs has not been secured owing eto the scarcity of snow this winter. The ice continues very good yet on the rink, notwithstanding the mild weather. Our young people and even older people seem to be making good use of it. Mr. A. Hemphill, one of our former young men, who resides in Heneall, hasbeen very ill. Wo are pleased to hear that he is now on the way to recovery. The monthly meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the Presbyterian Ohurch, was held at the home of Mrs. R. Laing on Thursday afternoon of last week. There was a good attendance. We are pleased to hear that Miss Edith Harris, who is ill with typhoid fever in Toronto, is doing nicely. Her father returned home last Thursday. .He has again resumed his work as organizer for the C. 0. F. John Patterson has decided to sell the electric light plant of this place, He has been made an offer from an outsider, who, if he purchases, will move the whole outfit away and we will be left to grope our way in the darkness. But we are pleased to hear that our municipality is considering the advisability .of making the pur- chase and taking the plant under its control. Mr. L. C. Fleming, Co. Sec; of Y. M. 0, A., gave a most excellent address in the Presbyterian church on Sab- bath morning last, and Mr. W. Cul- lens, Prov Sec., gave a very stirring and interesting address in the Metho- dist church in the evening. There was a crowded house. • The Presby- terians closed their church for the evening service. The meetings were most profitable. o .. Lucknow. Whitechurch. J, R. Jcllnaton of the village ia. i! very l , Mr. Wm. Naylor, of the 1:tb, moved to East Wawanosh last Monday, Miss E. Gillespie has been very ill with la grippe, iiut we are pleased to say that she is almost well again, Mr. H. Mor.ay succeeded in finish- ing his contract of filling the ice house at the Butter factory here last Thursday. after much difficulty and. delay, owing to the r e ea ted thaws aw s and breakisas, and ona`riday night he invited Itis friends And acquaint- ances to the number of about one hunaced to rejoice with him, which they did in right good style, right into the "wee sues' 'ours." Salem. Pure Seeds.—Awaa's, Wingham., Mrs. Wm. Weir spent last Sunday with her daughter in Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge of Wroxeter spent Sunday last at the home of John Wray of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Galbraith of Lakelet called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir on Sunday last. We are pleased to know that Mrs. D. L. Weir, who has been suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia, is now on the mend. We are pleased to know that Miss Durand, teacher of this section, who has been on the sick Iist for the past few days, is now able to resume her • work, Mr. Hendrick and family, who have been living on the B line of Howick • for the past few months, moved on Wednesday of last week to the second • line of Grey, where he is engaged with Sarni. Burk for the summer. On Saturday last, while Messrs, Jno, 0emmill, Eli Bolt and Thos. Fortune, all of Turnberry, were out fox hunt- ing, they managed to capture five foxes in one den on the farm of David Halliday of Howick. Mr, H. claims a great saving on bis hen house. Mr. Bolt has one of the best fox hounds in Western Ontario. Heating Is no experiment with us -- let us figure on your work. Our New Paint Has arrived. Try it—none better, $1.60 a gallon. W. J. BOYCE Mone Block - Wingham PHONE l9 Do Vou Drink Coffee P So many Complain that they can't get real choice Coffee, consequently they don't drink it. NOW --We've made this a special sturdy and We'v'e got it. —the hind that you'll enjoy, and want more of it. It's 40a Per Lb. Our Teas iitiVe No Equal. Bargains In Chinaware. J.HenryChriitie Beimore. Geo. Johnston has been on the sick list, Geo. McKee was in Walkerton on the Jury last week. Mr, Clyne's youngest child has had an attack of pneumonia. Itev. Radford attended Presbytery meeting in Wingham on Tuesday. Mrs. McGrogan has been on the sick list the past week. Dr. Agnew was in attendance. 5t, -iezr~t�s„ Mr. and Mrs. David Farrier visited at 13l:ussels for a few days. Mr, Chas. Durnin of tile filth bad a few sheep killed by doge last week. Master Willie. Nixon, wile has, been t a ona 'ato r is nfair very w ill way recovery, Miss Minnie Ramage has returned from .a lengthy visit to her sister at £,ornesvtile, Iiev. W. A. Finlay preached a very forcible sermon en ''Popular A.muse- rneuts," on Sunday last, and scared dancing as it was -never scored before in Whitechurch, Mr. Finlay and Mr, Duncan are both speaking to their people with reference to this form .of amusement with no uncertain sound. Finlay will, speak on the subject again next Sunday evening, only on that evening we believe bis rexnarlcs will bo confined. more particularly .to the dancer's companion pastime, viz., a'-pn ctailayig. We have this week to chronicle the death of Mrs, 13. O'Connor of the division line. A week ago Friday she went to the door for some purpose, s 1►pF edand fell,fracturieg onethigh gh bone. There was no one in the house at the tune, except two daughters and they were 'ainable to lift the old lady and had to go to the bush for the boys, who came as quickly as possible, and got their mother to bed, but she had taken a chill in the meantime, and pneumonia set in, resulting iq death the following Wednesday morn- ing. The remains which were inter- red in the R. 0. cemetery at St. Augustine on Friday, were followed r e number of 1 til m thegrave a a r to by g sympathetic friends and acquaintances —an evidence of the esteem in which the old lady was held in the communi- ty, and also of the sincere sympathy felt for the stricken family in this their sudden and unexpected sorrow. One of the saddest incidents in con- nection with this event was that her daughter, Miss Julia O'Connor, • of Alberta, having received word of her mother's illness on the Tnesday previous to her death, immediately wired back that she would corse at a once, but the message did not reach her friends here, and on Mon- day night she arrived in White- chueeh on the late train only to learn that her mother had been buried some days, Her grief was heartrending to see. Miss Armstrong of Toronto will suc- ceed Miss McColl in the millinery busi- ness, the tatter retiring on account of ill health. John Miller, aged 00 years, passed away very suddenly at his home near St. Helens, on Sunday of last week. Interment took place in Greenhill cemetery. is W. D. Murdoch, who disposed of his residence on Havelock St. to R. Mc - Charles, is preparing to move to Eg- erton, Alta., where in company with his brother, Lovell, he is engaging in a general store business. Miss Bella Henderson, daughter of the late Kenneth -Henderson, was married on Wednesday last to Mr. Murdock Smith of Redvers, Sask., Rev. A. McLennan of South Kinloss Presbyterian Church, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Alex. Smith, wbo was injured in an accident on the .road five miles from Teeswater, two weeks ago bad recovered sufficient to return to her home here on Saturday. Upon ex- amination of her arm by aLocal doc- tor it was found to be dislocated at the shoulder. This, together with the bursting of a blood vessel in the same arm, was very painful, but we are glad to report the patient in a fair way to complete recovery. The Taylor -Anderson Co., manufac- turers of clothing, who have had a factory in operation in this place for about two years, are moving to Sea - forth, where they have purchased the Willis shoe factory and will manufac- ture specialties. It is quite unfortun- ate for this place to lose the industry which has been conducted by two of its most worthy citizens, who are not only possessed of means but also of enterprise and principle. Lucknow's great loss will be Seaforth's fortune to gain. The auction sale of J. J. Taylor on Thursday last was largely attended by eager buyers of stock. Cows brought over $80 each, and steers coming two, realized $5'7 each. The stock was of choice grade and had the indications of care in feeding and breeding. Mr. Taylor will move to his new home south of the village, recently pur- chased from Smith McLean. The auc- tioneer, Mr. McCharies, had to cry this sale on about the most disagree- able day of the season, yet wore his usual happy expression. Morris. STOMACH DISTRESS. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any ono of you may have an attack of In- digestioor Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di - pat anything you eat and overcome a sour stonhaeh five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50•cent Cage of T'ape's Diapepsin and take one Weal gale after supper to-nigght. There will be no sour risings, no belch- ing of undigested food mixed with mid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the store- ach, Nausea, Debitiating headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This Will all go, and besidee, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pappe's Diapepsin is a certain cure fir all stomach misery/because it *Will take hold of your food and digest it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Actual, prompt relief for all your! stomach misery is at yonr pharmacist, waiting for you.. These large g0•nent oases contain more than aufY1eIeht to etnre fa oass of Dyttpepaitt or Indigestlonr Mr. Jahn Barbour, who has been i11 we eto a for a few days isare pleased s ar Y yP r44 v4 i, ing o g The following is the standing of the pupils in S. S. No. 4 (St. Helens) for the month et February, based on the results of the weekly tests and general proficiency : S—Roy Aitchison, Gret- a). Webb, D. Phillips, Nina Woods, IV --I ana Woods, John Webb, Ethel McPherson, Harvey Webb. Jr. IV --Clarence McDonald, Mand Mc - Quillen, Bert. Miller, Margaret Miller, James Snaith, 3'r, IIT --Clara Woods, Winnie 'Weeds, Ernest Gaunt, hazel Anderson, Fanny .Anderson, Mary Durnin, Earl Cranston, IR.oy McQuiI- ii�n, Stewart ercOoire,. -Sr. II --MGIC. Webb, Jas. Aitchison, Ewart McPher- son, Andrew Gaunt, Gozelon iSlcPher son, Ceril Hyde, Wilfrid McQuillan, Beattie Smith, Roy Smith, Jr. II— Della Cranston, Gladys Hyde, Edith Nixon, Ethel Anderson, John Gaunt, Carlyle McDonald, Herb. McQuillan.. Sr. Pt. II --Mary McQuillan, Gladys Webb, Forster, Majeska Gaunt. T Jr.. Pt. II letas 1Vao11s, Atex, er i. P v q, Ed. McQuillan, Victoria Nixon, Gwen - Ilion Hughes, Wilson Woods, Larne Woods, Sr. Pt. I-•-^Earl,Durnin, Will. t t I— McQuillan, Will.i11, Nixon, Jr P . Jos, Forster, Lizzi© Purvis, Marjorie Hughes, Evan McQuillan. Enrolled attendance for the month, 60; aver- age attendance, 43, A. A. Naylor, teacher. Blyth.. Dr. E. C. Wilford arrived home Sat- urday from Edinburgh, Scotland. Mrs. Jos. Stalker of Wingham is visiting friends in town this week. The Misses Carder are having a pri- vate sale of all their household effects. Rev. Small and Rev. Cooper ex- changed pulpits on Sunday morning. Ids. and Mrs, Howard Alexander of Winnipeg, Man., are visitors at the home of the iatter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas; Bentley. An interesting debate took place on Tuesday `evening by the menibers of the Epworth League on—"Resolved that the miser is mora injurious to society than the spendthrift." Dr. and Mrs. Sloan of Toronto cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on March 4th. Their many friends in Blyth tender them their sincere compliments on this happy occasion. J. G. Moser has sold his new resi- dence to Ed. Lear of Hallett. Mr. Moser has bought shouse in Waterloo and will move his family there in the course of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Moser have been worthy citizens of Blyth for thirty-five years and the best wishes of the people go with them and their estimable family to their new home. Pure Seects.—Awnin's, Wingharn. Mr. Jas. Nichol's baby boy is again convalescent. Mr. R. Nichol is busy hauling the sand for his new silo. Mrs. James Hall has quite recovered from her recent illness, we are pleased to state, We are sorry to state that Mr. D. Badley has been suffering from neu- ralgia of the face and head. Mrs, Jas. Atkinson and little sort Robert, of Willow City, N.D., were visiting friends on Oth line last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Forsythe and daughter, who have spent the winter 'visiting friends in Morris, left on Tues. day of this week for their home in Frobisher. Report of S, S. NO. '?, Morris, for Februar , Examination in Liteture, History, Arithmetic and composition: Sr. 4th --Stella Brandon 220, Oliver Campbell 200, John Ooultes 188, may Campbell. 184, *Gordon Higgins 33. 3rde-Asil Coultas 247, Hugh herr 238, Stanley Brandon 183, *Stewart Proc- tor 134, *Lyle Hopper 113. 2nd—War- wick Campbell 220, Orville Bell 182, Pt. 2nd—Bessie Campbell 200. Pt. 1st (good)—Mil; Casemore, Graham Camp- bell�; (fair) Drank Salter. Those aaack- ed were absent for part of examnina- tion. Mary MoArter, teacher, nitAT1i8. Armstrong --Ili Punga:lnon, on Feb. Mrs, Armstrong aged, 91. Twatnle - Tra "Wingharn on Mar, Gth, John Twam y, aged 522- Ye*rs. O'Connor—Ili East S4rfxr usnosh, rite Moab gear Mrs, D. O'Connor, egged 02 years. WINOHAM MARKETS. Wheat --$1.0.7 to 51.08. Oats -43c to 45c. Barley -50 cts. Peas -82 cts. Hay—$8.00 to $9.00 per ton. Butter -20 to 22 cts, Eggs -23 cts. Chickens -10c to 12e. Turkeys -14e to 15c, Potatoes -25c to 30e per bushel Live Hogs—$0.75. East Wawanosh, Mrs. Pattison, accompanied by Mrs. Irwin, visited, .friends in Attwood tb is week.* Miss A. Kingsbury, 0. Keating, son and daughter are visiting the parental 1;40t1(}e, visit- ing Elaine, e 1VIrs.l� ,whobssbn e friends in Oulross for some time, bas returned home, Mr. Herbert Campbell has returned. home .from Owen Sound, where he has been working for some time. Miss Stein, who has been iisiti narelatives in these parte for some time, hps returned to er home in Mania toba, Quite a number around here are on the sick list at present, among theist being Herbert f hiell, who has poen- Monte, Robt. Scott of lot 80, con. 12, East Wawanosh, .has purchased a thorough- bred Shorthorn Durham bull, of a dark. wail color, that tips the scale at twenty hundred, The people of the neighborhood aro greatly pleased as he is of a very superior quality.' They all agree in thinking that Bob knows a good animal when he sees it, Word was received by Mrs. Iona - than I3entley that her brother, W. 0. Blackborough, formerly of East Wa- wanosh, hilt who resided in Idaho had died in Oalifornia on. Sunday, Feb. 14th, where he had gone a week before for his health. Ile leaves a wife and sonto mournhi loss, besides a i oth- er and seven brothers and sisters. The father died on Jan. 15, a month before. Recently Robt. I, Moore just got home in time to save the house he lives in from being burned. When he opened the door, the house was full of smoke ; a hole two or three feet square was burned through the floor and the wall paper was blackened. The stove door was open about three inches, and it is supposed the stiek that was standing on its end had fall- en over and struck the door and the fire had rolled off the zinc over on to the floor. The house belonged to Mr. Henry Edwards, Jamestown. Pure Seeds.--Awna's, Winghain. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald visited. Mr. Thos, Strachan je,, last Sunday. Miss Nellie and Maggie Miller of Lis- towel, spent Sunday ander the paren- tal roof. DIr. and Mrs, Robert Hamilton were visiting at Mr. J,Wadell's near White - chinch on Sunday. A good many young men of this neighborhood ,are thinking of going out west in a few weeks. Mr. Harry Scotney had a successful bee drawing wood to Brussels on Mon- day of this week ; he gave them a par- ty at night. Mrs. John Lamont of Little Rapids, Algoma, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. King, and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. B. Payne had a splendid wood bee last Wednesday. He got 25 cords of wood cut, and gave the young folks a party at night. Rev. Mr. West of Bluevale, preach- ed in -the hall on Sunday evening ; his discourse was much appreciated. Mr. A. McKay of Brussels, will officiate next Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Bhearril and her daugh- ter Mrs. Alex. Eaket, of Iron Bridge, Algoma, are visiting relatives in these parts. Bars. Bhearril is a daughter of Mr. Robert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McAllister of Bloomingdale, and Mr. Geo. McAllis- ter of Guelph, recently visited their mother, Mrs. Robert McAllister sr., who is not very well at present. A Nervous Wreck Now in Robust Health. - Mrs. M. 11. Herron, of Newton, Ont., writes i " I must say our son would have been in a consumptive's rave long ago had it not•l�een for PSYCHINE. He was taken down with La Grippe and a severe cold. Itis whole system was weak, in. eluding Itis lungs* which were seriously affected, tie Is always the case after f.a Csrippc, "After telling several remedies$ And treetmebts we procured PSYCHINE, and tongue cannot tell the marvellous results brought about in two months. He gained over twenty pounds in weight;and strength and appetite returned." Mr. Herron himself Is most emphatic SS lo the beneficial result of using PSY- CHINE. He declares, Today I sin in splendid health and have never been sick a daysince I took PSYCHINI3." PSYCHINE is thegreatesttonleknowtt to medical science. It builds up the sys- tent and tones up every organ of the body, enabling 'It to resist and throw off disease. :Weak nervea cannot exist where PSY- CHINE lamed consistently. Send fora trial bottle and prove the truth of these statements. PSYCHINR .Is told by all dtuggists and dealers, S0 vents add $1.00* bottle. g�SILI zl{�rNE w a ��a a d. •� i�si►':f98��i�!il►;��'Ii�',Tf?ll:►!"iJ1'i;3' COLONIST EXCURSIONS To Pacific Coast and Mexico. Daily until April 30th. The Grand Trunk Railway System will issue one-way second-class colonist tickets at low rates to Vancouver, 13. 0., Spokane, Wash., Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore., Los Angeles, Oai.,. San Franeieco, Cal., Mexico City, etc. Full information from Grand Trunk Agents. CATALOGUE HOUSES. Dear Editor : The following is intended to show how the catalogue house fares as com- pared with the local merchant. One tanner calls on another and this con- versation takes place Good day Jack, come right in, its very stormy to -day. Yes, it is stormy, Andy, and cold too, Whew ! Got a new stove, eh ? It's a dandy too. Where did you get it, in at Steele's a No Sir. Got it up from Baton's. Oh, from Eaton's, eh ? Say, Andy, I've never dealt at Eaton's yet, did you save much on that stove 2 Yes, saved quite a lot on it, about $10. Well, well, Andy, you certainly did make on that stove. Now why couldn't Steele sell as cheap as that? I don't know Jack l wants too much profit I guess. Well, now, Andy, I wonder will tbat stove have the lasting qualities about it that a higher priced stove would have ? Oh, I don't know, I guess time will tell that. Where is the Missus, Andy? I have not seen her since I came in. Oh, she's gone •to town, she had some butter and eggs to take out to trade, But I hear bells, here she is, Good. evening, Mrs. --- Good —Good evening, Jack, Isere Andrew is a couple of bills, one from 'rub, the. grocer, and one from Steele for that truck you sent far. Why, Mary, I thought you had MAKE A CHANGE. A New Back for an Old One. Row it is Done in Wingham. The back aches at times with a dull feeling• making you worry and rest- less, sharp pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, it is agony to bend, stoop or lift. The rubbing of liniments or application of plasters does na good in these cases, they do not reach the cause. To get rid of these symptoms and exchange the bast back for a new and stronger one, fol- low the example of this Wingham citizen. H. S. Murray, of Victoria St., Wing - ham, Ont., says "My back had been sore and tender for years and stooping or lifting any- thing would cause me much suffering and it would take many seconds to straighten myself up again, My rest would be broken several times each night with the frequent and irregular secretions of the kidneys, and the urine was of a high color and filled with brick dust sediment. Taking cold would usually cause this and I would often awake as tired as on go- ing to bed. I had tried numerous remedies without any apparent re- sults. Booth's Kidney Pills were ad vertised and procuring a box at Mr. McKibbon's Pharmacy, I commenced treatment. My back soon strength- ened and the pain has not returned. The secretions were brought to nor- mal and the urine cleared. I believe Booth's Kidney Pills the best and most reliable of all remedies and will greatly recommend them." Sold by •dealers. Price, 50 cls. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. money encugt� to get al you wanted at Tub's, anyhow. Well I had, but you see I sent to Eaton's for that dress I was showing you in the catalogue, and I had to send the money with the order ; $7.10 it was and 25c far express, so I had to run a bill at Tub's, Oh, well, that is my fix too, took all my spare each when I sent for that stove, and I was needfng those bolts acrd snaps and plow lines for spring But 'I guess both old Steele and Tnb can loots after thedn accounts till next fall, That is what they are there for. Say, Andy, do you always have to send the cashwith the order when you get anything frrotn Laten's. Oh, yre, Jack, cash in advance every time at Eaton%e, Well,, we are needing a stow,' t00/ and I was just thinking of sending far one like that too, but I can't pay for it just now, so I guess I will dither have to do without or go to Steele's and get it on tick. Oh, well, lack, you map get it a little eheeper now coming on spring and Steele won't mind carrying your account till fall. Well, maybe I'll drop in and see]hi(m sotno day. Good bye, Andy. Good bye, Jack. 11'fttral—The catalogue house gets the cash business. The local roan gets the business when there is rib cash. le it fair to ask him to compete with the big fellow on these terms? Yours, eta,, A Coatt, Dissolution Of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Jaynes Durnin and Thomas Phillips, as brick and tile makers of St. Helens, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business is be- ing carried on by Thos. Phillips. Signedf JAMES DURNIN . THOS. PHILLIPS New Telephone Directory. The Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada is about to publish a new issue of the OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR THE District of western Ontario INCLUDING WING1•IAM. Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of ;trot ad- dresses, or for duplicate• entries, should be handed AT ONCE to L. BINKLEY1 Local Manager. SETTLERS! tow stets to Certain points in Alberta and Sasliatchowan, via Chicago or Pat .Arthur, tach t'ursaay during March and April, Pacific Coast • 'E%ciirsiQns Daily Until April aQtli Vancotiver. 13.0 $142.75 Spokane, Wash.... 42.76 Seattle, Wadi, .,, r . 0$ 75 Portland, Ore., , , , , 4$.15 Ab'ive rates are one.w'ay SeCotd class, applying from Winghani. • To Cobalt and tlowganda. The Plaices smite It via Glritna T'rank and T. St . N. 0. tty's, For ticket* end ten Intortnatloes oali n>t W. MINIM, Town Agent, or write J, D. McDonald I11Ai*tiati I'ationfor Alma). tomato, BIG SHOE BARGAIN FOR MEN Friday, at l in the Eve'g. in Box Calf,, Patent Colt and Dongola Leathers 35 Pairs in the Lot EVERY PAIR GOODYEAR 'WELTED. Regular $3.50 & $$4.130 Per Pair, On sale (TRIS) FRIDAY AT 7 IN THE EV'G. 5oTr ` r b y.?vie Y.'C -r ON EXHIBITION IN SOtTTII 'WINDOW Nothing whatever wrong with these Shoes—simply a clear- ance of odds and ends. Kindly do not ask us to hold certain pairs for you—none of these goods will be cold, or promised to beheld, and everyone will have the same chance at 7 in the Evening (this) Friday WILLIS & G THE SHOE STORE NOTE—This store closes as a rule at 7 o'clock, excepting - on Saturday evenings and nights before holi- days. li- days. We will ba open until 8 o'clock on Friday evening for this sale. E .:.tet, .-. ..y♦'.Sra,;..-.,. ..^s� ,r-. ' r, •s,:'., .i>r. •.�a.�s.•�.•.. it^ Taylor -Anderson Go., Limited Migrs. of Their Own Clothing. Is it too early to mention New Styles for EN'S Y =c 'i f r T,`'I During the past two weeks we have been very busy putting our new Spring Stock on the tables, getting ready for you as soon as you feel like looking. Many people like to buy now, so fts to secure the very Choicest . picking; and it's ft wise plan. We challenge comparison with any .stock of ''Men's Clothing in. Huron. County, and that's "going some." Our showing of beautiful fabrics for 1909 is now ready, and we want all our customers and others to see therm as early as possible. of• Real 'Values. The Horne Come on in. TAYLOR -ANDERSON CO, Exclusive Clothiers Oap. National Hotal Winghaie, Oat#. T