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The Wingham Advance, 1909-03-25, Page 88 THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE', THUBSDA.Y, MARCTI 25, 1909. A BIG China Break. For the next week there will be big offerings of .China Ware at unheard of prices. Wo need room and you can help' us to intake it. It means something to us, but a whole lot more to you. 42 Piece China Tea Sets at $I,98 Tea Sets of this quality china never were offered so low. We can'treplace them at anything like the money weoffer them to yon for. We want the room. You think of the prion 01.98 Dinner Sets at Immense Reductions. We offer 4 only, Dinner Sets, Will you have one ? Money will never go so far in Dinner Ware, dash only. Reg, $6.00 for $4.50, reg. $9.00 for $6,00, reg. $11.50 for ,$$.00 One All China Set, only.. , ,$10,00 Water Sets, 98 Cts, You're looking for a Water Set. Now's your chance. We've only 6 at the price, cash only. , . .. 98e 10 Piece Toilet Sets, $1.85. 6 only, Toilet Sets, made of the best class of ware. Not chalk. Note the price. Cash only....$1.8e This is only an index to what we are offering. Other lines going at the same Smashed Prices. To give as room they've got to go. What About Groceries ? Is tbere anything more essential than Good, Pure, Fresh Eatables ? Always get the best—we have got them. PHONE 56 J. Henry Christie East Wawardosh, Pure Seeds, -.&vim's, Wingham, Manna, etoro closes Saturday nowt at midnight. Mr. John Menzies has returned to the West. - J, E. Moble spent: Sunda y with the Bryaits Bros, of Morris, Mies Della McDowell visited her friend, Miss (look, Oth line, over Sun day. Mr. W, Plunkett of ilullett deliver- ed a fine colt to 1v1r, John Menzies last week. Robt. • McDowell sold one of his horses to Archie Robinson last week, B. J. Reid has returned borne after a sojourn of a few days in Wingham hospital. Sam. Morton is busy getting things in shape for the erection of his new barn next summer, .A. little baby girl came to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lowe of Westfield last week. Those who had wood -bees on the 6th line last week were P. W. Scott, J. Fells and W. Bennett. Whitechurch. Mr. Geo. Cottle is laid up with a heavy cold. Mr. Cottle's sawmill started on Mon- day; he has quite a large stock of loge in this spring. The football team of School No. 10, Sinless, will play School No. 14, Wa- evanosh, on Saturday next at White- church. Oa Tuesday evening, Rev. Stewart, returned Missionary from China, de- livered an interesting lecture in the Methodist church here, which was well attended. Mr. Cottle has the contract of finish- ing the basement of the Presbyterian church. There is to be a floor and ceiling of wood, walls of plaster and wainscoting, also a stairway to be built up•through the porch. Mr. H. Rintoul, jr., had a narrow escape from being seriously hurt one day last week. He was drawing rails, with F. Henry's team, and had just crossed the railroad on J. G. Holmes' farm, when the load upset, pinning him against a wire fence. The team stopped, and his cries brought help, which soon relieved him from his perilous condition. They scarcely had hint extricated when a special train came by. If he had still been under the load and alone, the team, which are colts, would have taken fright and likely killed him. As it was, his right arm was pretty well used up for a couple of days. See the Misses Little's new Millinery upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham. Mrs. McKenzie, Campbellville, visit- ed at the home of her cousin, B. H. Taylor, 6th line, last week, Mr, Harvey Black and two sisters, Misses Etta and Zella, also Miss Edna Cook left on Tuesday of this week for Manitoba. We are pleased to hear that Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fergu- son, gravel road, who has been i11, is much better. Mrs, James, an aged and much esteemed resident of the 8th Iine, passed away last week, She sustain- ed a. fall a few week ago from which she never recovered. See the Misses Little's new Millinery upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham. ASKS US TO PRINT. Howlck Boundary. Pare Seeds.- A-} no's, Wingbant. Win. Finlay has purchased a Ane driver from J. Pitch. Misses. Ettie and Lizzie Newton re• turned from Det;oit last week. Geo. Doubleclee was In Harrlston last week visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Doubledee. The contract of the cement work in the SaIetn church was let to Herb. Henning, on Thursday, for the sum of $Sa, , teacher Durand, Brand to cher intho b ou n , dary school, went to Qoderich on Sat- urday last to see her sister, who is very i11. To relieve the worst forms of Rheu- matism, take a teaspoonful of the fol- lowing mixtureafter each meal and at bedtime : Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce ; Oompound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These harmless ingredients can be obtained from our home druggists, and are easily mixed by shaking them well in a bottle. Relief is generally felt from the first few doses. This prescription forces the clogged - ,up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, which causes Rheuma tism. As Rheumatism is not only the most painful and torturous disease, but dangerous to life, this simple recipe will no doubt be greatly valued by many sufferers here at home, who should at once prepare the mixture to get this relief. It is said that a person who would take this prescription tegularly, a dose or two daily, or even a few times a -week, would never have serious Kid- ney or Urinary disorders, or Rheuma- tism. Out this out and preserve it. Good Rheumatism prescriptions which real- ly relieve are scarce, indeed, and when you need it, you want it badly. • Londesboro. Thos. Moon sold a two-year old colt to Mr. T. Rogerson of the 9th. D. Oantelon shipped •a carload of hogs on Thursday last at $7 per hun- dred. Robt. Scott sold a fine team of horses to Mr. Archibald of Seaforth last week. T. Watson & Sons shipped a carload of cattle from Londesboro on Satur- day of last week. Ed. Lear had a very succcessful sale on Thursday last. Everything sold high. The sale proceeds amounted to about $3,800. Mr. Hutton has got his sawmill run- ning again and is doing some first- class sawing. He has seven men em- ployed at'present. Mr, A. Jamieson intends having a sale on 30th of this month, as he has rented his farm to Mr. A. Radford. &tr. Jamieson will take a well earned rest and intends visiting the gold fields in the near future, Until Cured by enrol Ths fact that CUROL is equally good for baby and grown upa mattes it at once popular as the mother's friend. Mrs. Jefferies of 5 Defoe St., Toronto, did not know Stow to rid het baby boy of Eczema. She says: --"My baby boy, three years old, suffered from a bad attack of Eczema. It Irritated the little fellow o badly that he meld not sleep at night. I took him to the drug store and got some salve made up for Bim, but this did no good. Two doctors treated him but were unable' to relieve, One clay e, sample of CUROL was left at my house. I anointed baby with this and it did him to much good that I at once bought four boxes at a drug store on Queen St. Ho utado good progress wider the CUROL treatment and the Mlle fellow can now sleep well. All itchleg has gone and be Is aired of Alit irritating Eczema." ii tonofder k Wonderfulsalve suchar CUROLis aboon to the workteg workingclass for it is sold at a price. well within our reach," This is what ,sakes CUROL so popular. Ideating, Soothing and kntheptie, It contains the finest and purest healing substances the world can produce. Cctnpare COROL- with any salve advertised at double the price and prove our statement. You can dothiiwithouttest bppsending for a Free Sample (see Coupon). CUROL is sold, by all Druggists and Dealers at 25c a box or postpaid from the CUROL SALVE CO., Spadtna Ave. Toronto. It touches the spot every time. CVROL iedy the best remedy for IS.zeme, Tied Logs Icing• *Ora, Ule,irs, unto Arne, Poisoned end Festering Woun e,Ilun. niterand Col Sore9' pp Cha get SOeI Betts, hop ad 11 Mb, end t< d It Muscle , �q Ilona end 9)i 3 �rrita t tbua�o lAle ;And end sBI. ywaerrs.lee, st6a pati FREE Tait this Oene t te ctun.$z, Toronto,end teeth's a sample fro*. al.N. easenietweesiiielete Mr, W. Simpson sold a very fine ,.latched team to Mr, J, Lane, of the Belmore road, last week, Mr. Lane is a great horseman. John Mulvey bad a horse drop dead while driving on the gravel road one day last week. This is quite a loss at this season of the year. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker"entertained two loads of young people at their home on the 13th con, on Tuesday night ; all report a nice time,, Jas. Douglass has returned from Kincardine, where he had been for a few days visiting his father-in-law,. Mr. Buttery, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. and E. Palmer, and Mr. and Mee. John Wylie of Turn- berry spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. .A cow belonging to Mr. D. Halliday presented her owner with a fine pair of calves on Friday last. The same cow had twin calves last March, which makes a total of four calves from one cow inside of a year. This is hard to beat, What might have been a serious accident happened to Mr. A. Findiater on Monday last, as he was doing his morning chores at the barn. By some means the driving shed door, which is on rollers, blew off and fell on him, knocking him down on some stones. He was hardly able to get from under the door, and to the house, where be has been ever since. He got a very bad shaking up, but we hope to see him around again soon. The last day will be a memorable one for the people of this district at the Hanna store. Jamestown. Pure Seeds,-'Awoies,, Wingbam, Miss Jackson of Brussels Sundayed with her friend, Miss M. Strachan, Misses Ina and Maud Ilryans visited friends in Gerrie Monday= of this week. Mrs, Geo. "Wheeler of near Wing, ham is visiting with her mother, Mrs, A, Forrest. Mr. Len, Rattan, aecgmpanied by a lady filend, visited his parents near i,akelet on Sunday. Weare sorry to hearthat Mr, J, King is not so well as he was, having another slight stroke, The Woman's Institute meeting will be held at Mrs, "George Eokmier'e, Thursday of this week, Wm, McDonald went on Monday of this week to the funeral of his uncle, Jas. McDonald of St. Helens. Jas. Moses of Kincardine was visit- ing his brothers, Wen., Matthew and Hugh Moses, a few days this week. Norman Mulligan and Henry Skinn left Wroxeter on Tuesday morning for the West ; Moosejaw istheir desti, nation ; we wish them success in the great West. Gideon Brown, who has been on the boundary for a number of years, bas moved to the 6th con., Grey. Ile is a good ditcher, fence -builder, and gener- al workman and will be handy for the farmers in his new locality. James Simpson, who finished his apprenticeship asneacksmith with G,' Eckmier, has secured a situation with Mr. Oampbell, of Molesworth, Jim will be missed, in our burg, as he is a fine young man, and a good workman; we wieh him success. The Farmer's Club held their third meeting since organization in -the hall, Tuesday of last week. The mem- bership now is 46, and the meetings are well attended, Mr, Samuel Snell gave an address on"Dairying and its profits," and P. J. McArthur, on "Land cultivation and rotations of crops." The discussion was lively and interesting, and ought to benefit the farmers, The next meeting will be on Tuesday, March 30th, when Mr. Me- Vittie will speak on "Heavy Horses" and W. J. Johnston will take up the "Hog question." Salem. Pure Seeds.—Awnn's, Wingham.. Last week of Hanna.Stock Bargains. Miss Olive Green visited under the parental roof on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer spent Sun- day evening at the home of Mr. Wm, McKersie, Mrs, Chrysler of Hamilton is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Kitchen of this place. Mr. Wm. Weir called at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. Dane of Howick on Sunday last, Rev. Me. Russell will conclude his series of sermons next Sunday on the book of Genesis. Miss Ada Gallagher, who has been on the sick list, we are glad to say will soon be out again. Mr. Hawthorne of Wingharn spent a couple of days last week with friends in this part. Miss Minnie ' Gallaher of Gorrie is visiting her cousin, Dr. Armstrong of Harriston, for a few days. James Wray sold his cream driver for a handsome sum ; we expect Jim will get something fast now. Mr. and Mrs Robt. Jacques of Em- bro spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Gallaher. • Telephone poles have been bought for the gravel road from Belxiiore to Wroxeter and some of them are placed on the road. Amongst the many tenders sent in. for the work of the Salem Methodist Church, we understand Mr. Herb. Henning was the one to get the work. A. box social will be held in Salem Church on Monday _ evening, March 29th. The ladies are requested to furnish the boxes. A good time is looked forward to ; everyemee will be made welcome. See the Misses Little's new Millinery upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham. St. Augustine. We are pleased to see Mrs. 5, Medd so much improved in health as to be able to attend church. The little fresh snow has made things quite lively in this locality. The teams are busy hauling logs and wood. We are sorry to have to relate the death of Sohn Nixon's little boy at St. Helens, caused from pneumonia. The funeral took place on Wednesday of last week to Donnybrook cemetery. vi onn Divine service in D ybrook church last Sunday night, The everts ing service is supposed to begin at 7 o'clock but anywhere between 7 and 7,80 seems suitable. Those who are prompt on time have to be very Job like, We understand that Sohn, son of Edward Charnney, has purchased the lot formerly occupied by W. M. Chant- pion. Mr. Chamney is a young man Of n f energytoad he will need bonsidera- file perseverance to conquer the weeds that have been allowed to grow on the tarot. If you want the last of The Hanna Stock Bargain,,, come nova', Saturday is the last day. on. 17an t have canis, alto 'Puknani d Coxn ;ilietraotor, Talees ,� Makes A Saint Swear. stepped his favorite corn To have a to p>i therm with ,. hoar, no ptiin, costa a 'quarter, Try tt n tit si MQrtiS. Pura Seeds,—Aworfs, Wingham. Last week of Hanna Stock Bargains, Relit, Nichol Is busy lalling gravel for a concrete silo. Mir, John Mooney held a veay suc- cessful sale on Thursday of last week, Ed, Bryans intends going back to Mloosejaw, after spending the winter here, Mr. R. Nichol has been laid ofd work for a few days with a slight attack of appendicitis. We arc sorry to hear that the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Nichol are suffering frons an attack of pnai nionia. Ray Fear, who was for some time in the employ of R. Leatherdale of Brussels, left on Tuesday for Edmon- ton, Alta, Miss Lillie Mooney continues veey poorly ; her many friends would be phased to hear of her health being unproved, R, G, Thomson of Whitechurch, who has been selling books and nursery stock in Morris and Grey, has return- ed to his home till delivery time comes in Spring. Mr. J. Maxwell has been quite busy battling gravel and lumber for his new barn, W. 'rhuell has also laid in a supply of lumber. He intends split- ting' and enlarging his barn. It is most regrotable that the farm- ers in the vicinity of Brussels are handicapped in the grain market. One man in this locality thinks it worth his while to haul his wheat to Wingham, but what can we expect so long as one grain dealer buys all the grain from the two elevators. There is a great local demand for horses, owing to the number that are being shipped from here. Geo. Mul- doon and Dave McOutcheon are ship- ping to Milestone, Sask.; Geo. Keys to Lang, and Jack Galbraith to•Yellow Grass, and the Repository of Toronto a carload for the city, making five cars in all from Brussels. Donnybrook. • (Intended for last week.) Hanna store closes Saturday next at midnight. A sleighload of young people from here took in the Calvin school concert on Friday night. Rich'd Silibs has returned to the west, after having spent the winter with friends here. Miss M. Wallace is very low at pres- ent; we hope she will soon take a change for the better. Ed. Robinson left for the West on Saturday last, after spending the win- ter with his parents here. A successful canvas was made of Donnybrook congregation towards renovating the church. The subscrip- tion amounted to more than called for. Mr. and Mrs. Stein and family have left for Aylesbury, Sask., where they intend to homesteadfor a while. We wish them every prosperity in their new home. Rev. Jones preached a most encour- aging sermon on Sunday morning. He showed what an influence and power for good we exert if we only stand firm to our convictions and live up to pure and lofty ideals. Much interest was taken in the E. L. Bible contest on Tuesday night. Mies A. Chamney and Mr, Herb. Bam- ford were captains. Mr. Bamford's side won. Considering that they had but one week to prepare, the mistakes were few. This is the third Bible con- test ; they are profitable as well as in- teresting. On Friday last, Miss Hannah Mar- wood, daughter of Mr. John Marwood, was married • to Mr. J. Wamsley of Mt. Forest. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, A. E. Jones at the parsonage, Auburn. The bride was dressed in a pretty costume of blue broadcloth trimmed with white, and a white hat trimfned with plumes. Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous journey thro' life. The last clay will be a memorable one for the people of this district at the Hanna store. Ater Sickness. Vinod Built up Strength for a Bowmanville, Ontario, Man After All Other Means Had Failed. STOMACH DISTRESS. St, .Ijelens. Mr, John Woode• and son Edward left for the West an Tuesday. Mr. and M.s, Jas. Duruin and. farm, ly moved into Lucknow 'last week. Miss Myrtle Webster of Wingham home Sunday. High School g was m .Misses Ethel Barbaur and Mary A, Woods visited friends at Kingaef /fiat week, Mrs, Ed. Taylor of East Wawa. nosh visited her father, Mr, Hum- phrey. Mrs, Jas.Ramage left on Tue day for Morden, Man., to visit her daugh- ter,, whq is ill.. Sam, Garton of Whitechurch called on friends around St, Helens for a few days last week. Mr. Rotate Barbour of Lucknow visited bis uncle, John Barbour, for a few days last week. Mr.,aand Mrs. T. L. Jobb of Wing - ham visited their daughter, Mrs. H. Woods, a few days hist week, Another of the old- residents pass- ed away on Saturday last in the per- son of Mr. Jas. McDonald, Oth con. Deceased was over• ninety years of age. The funeral to Dungannon on Tuesday was largely attended. Again the angel of death has visited in our midst, but this time it is not the aged, but the young who was taken, in the person of Willie Nixon, son of John Nixon, who died Monday morning. Ile was about seven years of age. Deceased was ill about three weeks with pneumonia, and other troubles. He was a very bright boy and was beloved by his companions and schoolmates.- The funeral took place on Wednesday. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour stomach 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 isa sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50 -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take one triangule after supper to -night. There will be no sour risings, no belch- ing of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stonx- ach, Nausea, Debiliating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomacb to poison your breath with -nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for all stomach misery because it will take hold of your food and digest it just' the sante as if your stomach wasn't there. Actual, prompt relief for all your stomach misery is at your pharmacist, waiting for you. These large 50 -cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure a case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, "1 was sick with plura-pneumoiia for twelve weeks, and after I got around I did not gain very fast, and I took nine betties of Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, but the pains in my hinge 1 were stilt there. I was in Jury & Lo - well's drug store and they recommend- ed Vinol, so I tried a bottle and before I had finished the first bottle the pains were all gone and I was `getting ,stronger, and then I took another bot- tle, and now I am well, thanks to Vinod." John D. Graham, Bowman - v1 Ontario. Ile This is because Vinol is the best cod liver and iron tonic in the world. It creates a hearty appetite, strengthens the digestive organs, snakes rich, reel btood andreplaces weakness with p strength. Tho beneficial effect of Vinod in eases of feeble old people 18 sinspp)y remarkable. WO invite all old people, delicate Children, week, run-down persons, oonvalsseents, or those sttilering Trona °its in o i lis .fir' Bron h i ° olds c t chroni c , , K this vicinity to try Vinol on Mur offer to return their motley if it does no good. We nloke this offer to show otxr faith in Vinol. d".. Wtilttlrt Mu- Kibboxi, I3rngiist, Wingham. Miss . Macpherson Wishes to announce to the ladies of Wingham and vicinity that she will be ready to show all the latest styles in Millinery on Thursday, march 25th. Thanking the ladies for their past favors and hoping for a continuance of tho same, all aro cordially invited to call and in• spot the stook. Having scouredthe services of Mies Sharpe of Acton, a lady of both Pawn and Oity exper- ience, she is prepared to guaran- tee satisfaction to all favoring her with their esteemed orders `SETTLERS ! Low rates to Certain points in :Alberta and Saskatchewan, via Chicago or Pert Arthur, each Tuesday during March and April, Pacific Coast Excursions Daily Until April 30th Vancouver, 13. U, Spokane, Wash .. 42.75 Seattle, Wash 42 75 .'75 42 r Ptl tlarid Ora. Above rates are one-way second °lase, applying from Wingham. To Cobalt and liowganda. Tho Pioneer route is via Grand Trunk Am T. & l . C. ltq'e. Per tlekete and hill information, oall on r write t A onto yr W. Ii1xN1 X, 'fawn g , J. 1). McDonald Diserlot) Pettenger Agent. 'V stouts. Lucknow. The Taylor -Anderson Co. have re- moved their plant to Seaforth. Idr. Joe Smeltzer left with a car of settlers' effects for Fielding, Alberta, on Tuesday. The Ontario Clearance Co. have opened a store in the Allen block store which has been vacant for about two years, The interment took place to Kinloss cemetery on Monday of the late An- gus McKinnon, aged 91 years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. A. McLennan. Rev. A. McNabb of Walton, clew k of Maitland Presbytery, has received a call to the Underwood Presbyterian church. Mr. McNabb and family were former residents of this place, and for many years Mr. McNabb was pastor of the Whitechurch and Langside churches. Mr, E. S. McLean had an auction sale of his household effects, horses and rigs on Saturday, everything be- ing sold at high prices. Auctioneer McCharles received the bids. The beautiful residence and property was purchased by Mr. J. J. Taylor. Mr. McLean and family intend moving to Toronto. Miss Georgia McMillan, who has been spending several months in Cali- fornia in hope of regaining her health, died at the home of a sister. Her bro- ther, Philip1lfcNillan, is bringing the remains home for interment. De- ceased was one of the most highly respected young ladies of -this place, and sincere sympathy is • extended to the brothers and sisters in their be- reavement. Grey. Chester Armstrong made a flying visit to London last week. Miss Lottie Jackson is holidaying with herbrothers in Chesley. Misses Kate and Annie Young left Last week for Lloydminster, Sask. James Brown, son of Councillor Brown, left last week for Olds, Alta. Mrs. John Huffman, who had the misfortune to fall and break her arm, is improving as well as can be expected. Mr. Sam. Campbell, who recently purchased a vacant house from Mrs. F, Miller, had it moved to his own farm last week. Mrs. E. Vipond and little' daughter Mary Helen, of Donegal, are spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson. Among the many who Ieft for the West this week, were: Will Garry, Harry Jacklin, Miss Nellie and Robert Carr, 'Bile wish them all success, as they nearly all have taken homesteads. Few homes have such a trio of elder- ly people as are to be found at the home of Job King, a well known resi- dent of Grey. Mr, .King's father and mother, who settled in Morris Tp. 50 years ago have lived with them for the past two years, The former is SS years old and Mrs. King 84, the latter being an invalid having to be lifted in and out of bed. Then the third per- son is Mrs. Robert McAllister, who is 87 years of age and has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Ring, for 22 years. Ml three of the old folk have had strokes of paralysis and have to be cared for more or less, almost con- stantly for some time, If you Want the last of The Hanna Stock Bargains, conte now. Saturday is the last day. You Fed Blue As indigo. You are sleepless, no energy, bad digestion, irritable nerves, everything seems wrong. You're gettingworse, Stopit to•da end our msery by buiding lip With Ferrozono. It's a food tnnie, supplies nutriment and. blindingmaterial, give weak organs and exausted nerves the strength they require, With l+orrozone you eat stoic, digest more, get- fatter. "Vitality courses through your veins, the feeling of youth predominates, vim, strengthth end health reii rn for ti nates andIto- i a, good. Nothingrejt v stores so quickly and permanently as Furrozone. You'll try It to -day, 50e at all dealers, Good News Farmers ! Mechanics ! Railroad Men sonamiasomaranammeassimmana inillisnowillaWiguengansmewn One of the most difficult things in "Shoeology" is to get a Shoe that will cc turn water" and at the same time "keep soft" and give good_.., wear. We are pleased to inform all those whose oceupa- tion requires then to wear heavy Shoes, that after much experimenting we have at last succeeded in . procuring a shoe of a certain tannage which after putting through a process of our own, known as "rubberizing," we guarantee to be Absolutely Waterproof n fact, this Shoe has all the essentials of a first- class Shoe, namely l—WATERPRO OF 2 -WILL KEEP SOFT 3 -EXCELLENT WEAR Price, $2.75 .Per Pair THIS SHOE IS EQUAL TO THE BEST HAND—MADE Other Shoes for farm and other work from $1.00 per pair up. Highest trade prices for Butter and Eggs. Kindly bring Butter in pound prints. WILLIS & CO. THE Shoe Store Solo Agents for "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albeit" and "Astoria" Shoes for Men. ale II tall le Tv bks 13 W. • ,,.s+s , e L� kn. e e • • 111113241151;021100 itC,`ss Revw`as Invites the Ladies to attend the formal opening of her New Millinery Department, on Thursday, 'T1taveh tdee V5Vh AND TWO FOLLOWII`G DAYS OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL TEN P. M. SUCCESSOR TO MISS BOY /.•:4.i,l.i^.r.v'�.`•.., ri•Ta,.::A.�e 4'v7'. -;;ia +l'�:.a.'s1,•4 ? ..e. i'•[i.�:i`:1`,'.l. 1 CONFECTIONERYTo 13t1rrrs;Ix-i1iAI{xIts, Batter paper and in stock at the Advance dike. Ilave yriux sante printed on it ; it will not cost much, and your butter prints will be known far and neat. timkasseMeassmbiancimeace Now Grocery I I wish to inform the people of Wingham and vicinity that I have opened up in the prem- ises lately oeaupied. by A. W. Webster With a stook of • GROCERIES I. CROCKERY TEACIUtR3 et ripe schol- arship, wide teaching and business experience in load lug Canadian and American centres, employed by our ohnin of Ii.gh•tlrado Col- leges, have built up a superior, unap• preached ourrlenium, Each ,tudont is instructed privately at Ills own desk. Wo assist our graduates to the bent positions. Throe courses •— Commercial, Steno• graphy and Telegraphy. Mail Courses. 'Enter any day. Write for particulars. WINGHAVY BUSINESS cOLLUQE GEC. SPOTTON, i'nn eir.L. The preinises have been up,and convenientlyfitted t I hope by keeping .goods of theFirst Quality and by giving Good 'Values, to merit a sluti'e of the public pat. ronage. PHONE 189 I. T. LENNOXI00111011111.1110 'MAKE MONEY Selling Pelhatn's Peerless %'reit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, eta., during the winter months. We offer y'on steady and profitable employment in your own district at good pay. We have over 600 acres of choice nursery stock whieh volt -will sell direct to year onstomera. No diseased or drind nut Amcrlcan stork sap lied. Established p over 30 PATS. Write WAY for par. tietilard. PELIHAM NURSERY 00,, Toronto, Ont.