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The Wingham Advance, 1902-10-30, Page 8y etc a or ata som w ce r dminisizinAAMARRAMARAR FWARXMnl AW'llUW44 B THE W INGUAM ADVANCE. October 30, 1902 TUD PE'S STORE NEWS.. Fresh crisp items every week. It will pay you to read. them. This week we are telling you a little about our Crockery dep'tinent; we have too much stock for the room we've got, and for the next 10 days will sell at the following figures :- $13.00 Extra Fancy English Semi -porcelain Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, very pretty designs. Floral decorations and nicely gilt- $8.99 ed, for $15.00 97 -piece Sots, as above, only $9.75 bettor goods, for ...., S7.50 . ao97 97-piece forDinner Sets, nicely $5.49 10 -piece Toilet Sets, Floral decora- $1.99 tions in Blue, Brown and Pink 10 -piece Toilet Sots in Blue, Blue and Yellow,DO PInk and Gold, with gold handles � and floral decorations, very' special TUDHOPE'S Grocery & Crockery Store Apples Wanted l Mahler Bros., Proprietors of the Wingham Evaporator, will begin operations on September 15th. They will pay the highest market prices for all kinds of Apples, according to quali- ty. Packers' Culls, Windfalls, &c., included, delivered at their factory on Alfred. street. Parties having, apples to sell will do well to see us before sell- ing as we contract for the whole orchard -shaken off -suitable for dry- ing purposes. 2-9 MAILER BROS. e WINGHAM i-iUNTERS' i l EXCURSIONS 1902 Single First Class Fare On OCT'R.314, 25, 26. 21, 28, 29, 30, anFRO19 , Wil ndsor, Wingham, Wis ng01) am,.ITeeswat r, rbet Oaks, Owen Sound and intermediate sta- tions, also Hamilton. TO all points Mattawa to Nepigon and (iardnn. Inclusive, also Kippewa and Temiskaming, Havelock to Sherbet I.ake, inclusive, and points on Cana- da Atlantic Ry, Ticket's good to return until Dec. 13th, or until close of navigation, if earlier. Ask your nearest Canadian Pacific A gt, for copy `FienINu AND SnooviN0" and SPORTSMAN's MAP." A. H. NOTMAN Asst. Gen'l. Passr. Agt., Toronto MON ittnakil .'. V °5Y5T:M. filters' Excursions Morris. Tuesday evening of this week Rev. Webb, of Brussels tied the matri- monial knot between Alfred Button, a well known Morrisite, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Alcock, The ceremony was performed at the residence of R, B. Alcock, 6th line, at 5 o'clock. Charles Ritchie of Morris has sold hie farm to his son -In-law Wm. Maned' ers, The price is reported to be $5500, Mr, Maunders has also disposed of his farm to Mr. Smith. Mr. Ritchie may become a citizen of Brussels, if he can get a suitable house. At five o'clock on Wednesday, October the 22nd a very pretty wed- ding took place at " Spruce Avenue Farm," Morris, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Halliday, when their daughter Christian, was married to Thomas Walker of Brussels. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. J, Hastie of Belgrave, the house being attractively decorated for the occasion with plants and autumn leaves. The bride was given away by father and looked very sweet and graceful in an exquisite gown of white organdie trimmed with insertion and fine ruchings of chiffon, with the customary veil and orange blossom. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and asparagus fern. Miss Flora Young made a pretty little flower girl in a dainty white muslin dress and carried pink carnations. The wed- ding march from Lohengrin was play- ed by Miss Tessie Halliday. After the ceremony a reception was held and following the usual congratula- tions, an excellent supper was served in the dining -room, the decorations there being pink and white. The bride's travelling dress was a tailor- made suit of navy blue cheviot with a blouse of pale green silk and her hat was black velvet. Among the guests from a distance were Miss Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Mr. Alex Walker, Mr. and Mrs. McKelvie, Miss Sarah. McLaughlin, Mr. J. McLaughlin, Brussels ; the Misses Livingstone of Blyth ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Young and Miss Florence Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, the Misses Maude and Mattie Sallows, Mr. W. Sallows, Colborne; Miss E. Hayden, Mr. Hayden, Miss Hyndman, Mr. Ryndman, New- bridge; Mrs. and Miss Robertson, Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser, Bayfield ; Miss Chuff, Clinton ; Mr. Adam McLean, Harriston. Oct. 24th to Nov. lst,1902.• Round trip tickets will be issued from stations in Canada, Brockville and west, at Single First -Class Fare Valid returning until Dec. 13th, 1902 (or earlier from Lake points if navigation closes before Dec. 13th, 1902) to The "Highlands of Ontario " The Sportsman's Paradise Muskoka Lakes District, Lake of Bays, Mng netwan River, Lake Nipissinc. Severn to North Bay inclusive, Lindsay to Haliburton, Cobo- conk, Parry Sound, Mattawa. DEER HUNTING. --Open season Novem- ber 1st to 15th. Prospects for 1902 equally as good as last season, MOOSE. -Open season Nov. 1st to 15th. and in some districts Oct. 10th to Nov. 13th. Cards showing abstract of Game Laws, Illustrated Folders, and all information from Agents. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. The Advance and weekly Mail Empire to now subscribers until the end of next year for $1.75. Finnan daddies. The season for Finnan Haddie has now arrived, and we are receiving shipments weekly direct from Nova Scotia -at Mc per lb. Hickory Baskets. We have secured a limited number of hand made Hickory Baskets -just the thing for picking apples. Baking Powder. Just arrived -a shipment of Baking Powder in glass mugs with handle, for 5 cents. at Griffin's East Wawanosh. Archie Brydges of 0th con. lost a val. lutble horse last week. Mr. John Solar is lying pretty sick at present with fever. John Ferguson of Hallett visited Westfield friends on Sunday. Mrs. Piston, sen„ returned home from Pahnerston, after a visit to her daughter, , Wm. Paton has purchased a resi- dence in Wingham and will move there in the near future. Anthony liaggit had the misfortune to break a bone in his heel while work- ing at a threshing last week. Mrs, Wm. Nethery left for Algoma last week, where she intends spending a short time with her son Lancelot. Quite as number from Westfield at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs, Stein, of Donnybrook, a week ago Tuesday. Rev, F. J. Maxwell of Ripley preach: ed in Belgrave and Calvin church last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Hastie, who preached anni- versary sermons in Ripley. Miss Lizzie Menzies was "at home" to a number of her friends on Friday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Jean Renwick, of Dromore, The mu- sical renderings of Miss Alba Chisholm of Wingham and Miss Renwick were much appreciated. SEE DATES BELOW. Established 1866. Over 80 Years of Success in Toronto, Ont. J. Y. EGAN, Specialist, P.O.Richmond.6 W. O. 39,o Tonto St. (Rapture) dSuccessful Authority -Greatest sct Hernia Varicocele (False Rupture) of allk n agencies in modern times, He who maka epeclalty of one department must certainly be more experienced and capable than those having ' many Irons in the lire." Don't put oaf your case, behoving it to be simple -Remember neglect often proves fatal. Have your case attended to now, and thus avoid danger. Stop wasting time and money elsewhere but come to one whose ltledoug study has taught him what to do. Do not despond or be deterred from seeking further advice, or because of repeated failures consider your ease incurable. Because others failed in your cam you have become discouraged. This is the very time_ yyou should consult mo as my reputation has boon made in curing hopeless (so-called) cases. LADIES suffering from Navel or any form of .Rupture should not hesitate in having their cse& ttondod to at once. Everything strictly private and professional. MOTH ERS -Look to your children -Now is the time to have them cured, while young. Don't allow then) to grow up handicapped in the race of life, with rupture. MY CHARGES are within roach of all the poor man as well as the rich. Terms can bo satisfactorily arranged, no reason why you should not consult me at once, during this Malt. --- MEN °FALL AGES SUFFER I VARICOCELE' RUPTURE from this terrible affiction in some way. There Is no other affliction to which man is heir that so completely unfits him for the duties or pleasures of life as Varicocele. 'rho universal tendency of those conditions is to glow worse and more complicated• -leading to im- potency, nervous debility wasting, stricture, lumbago sexual exhaustion, etc. Do you intend to allow this insidious affliction to sap sway your vitality f It Is doing so now and if not checked will result in the above conditions. No matter how serious your case may be, thee afflicted, or the fail- ure you may have experienced in trying to bo cured by medicine -free trials, or Electric: bolts -my Biotone system will cure you ; the wormy veins return to their normal condition and hence the sexual organs receive proper nourishment, the parts become vitalized and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, but a (PERMANENT one. NO OPERATION necessary. No detention from business. If you have had the usual experience you have no doubt spent large sums of money and still larger quantities of time searching for the remedy that I offer you hero. SPECIALIST WILL VISIT: Seaforth, November 4th and 5th. Council met according to adjourn- ment on October 13th; members all present ; the reeve in the chair, Min- utes of last meeting were read and confirmed. On motion of Code and Taylor, Mr. Jackson was instructed to have culvert on centre sideline, con. 8, put in proper state of repair. The collector handed in the names of his bondsmen, and the parties were accepted by the council as satis- factory. On motion of Taylor and Shaw, the following accounts were ordered to be paid :-J. Smith, gravelling and repair- ing culvert, $5.50 ; Jas. Snell, building and repairing culverts, $15 ; James Smith, cleaning ditch, $5; J. McCaug- hey, cleaning ditth, $2; P. Healy, re- pairing culvert, $1; J. A. Morton, legal advice, $1; selectors of jurors, each $1; Win. Cochrane, repairing culverts, 75 cents ; A. Cantelon, digging ditch, $16; C. McClelland, money expended on road, $5 ; G. W. Proctor, gravel, $1.68; John Duckett, gravel and damages, $2.96 ; James McGee, damage, 50 cts. ; H, Sellars, gravel, $3,84 ; John McMil- lan, gravel, $3.36 ; James H. Brandon, spikes and repairing bridge, $5 ; H. Youill, gravelling on west boundary, $131; Geo. Proctor, gravel for west boundary, $4 ; James H. Brandon, in- specting on west boundary, $15.75 ; P. McNabb, covering culvert, $1. By-laws Nos. 7 and 8,1902, were duly read and passed. Council adjourned until 17th Novem- ber next. Grey. Mr, Ed, Bryalis took a business trip to Lucknow on Friday of last week. Miss Mina McAllister left on 'Thurs- day of last week for Winded., where she intends to remain with friends un- til Christmas, Mrs, Francis Miller of 4th con, is at Clifford, waiting on her daughter, Mrs Tuck, who Is very ill, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Rev. A. I. McKelvey of Wroxeter occupied the pulpit in Roe's church last Sabbath morning, and delivered a most excellent sermon'on Temperance, Mr, Will, haunter of Sunshine is ex- pected to give an address on "Forward Movement for Missions" at the League meeting at Roe's church on Friday evening of this week. Special music will be given by the choir. Alex. Perrie has purchased Jno. Coates' 100 acre farm on the 13th con., paying $3,401 The farm butts Mr. Perrie's on the South and will be utilized by the new owner for grazing purposes largely. Mr. Coates and fami- ly will remove to Brussels. On Friday evening of last week, the Ethel League visited Roe's League and took the topic "Temperance." The lesson was read by Miss Erna Raynard and two beautiful essays were given by Misses Chambers and Slemmon. The choir rendered two very appropri- ate selections, and Miss Osborne a solo -"Have courage, my boy, to say No." During the discussion, which was ta- ken charge of by Rev. Mr. Wells, R. McKay gave a very instructive five- minute talk, which was much appreci- ated by all. After announcements were made, the President, Miss Annie Mason, on behalf of the Ethel League, invited Roe's to come and visit them in the near future. The benediction was pronounced by the pastor ; thus a pleasant evening was brought to a close.. OBITUARY. ' The subject of this sketch, Mrs. J. R. Reid, was the second youngest of twelve children of Robert and Jane Walker. Her parents and family emi- grated to Canada and settled near the present town of Smith's Falls for a time in 1830, where Mrs. Reid was born, They were pious members of the Methodist church, and taught their children the way of godliness. Jane was converted when very young, and always found it a delight to do the Master's work. After Mr. and Mrs. Reid were married, they moved to the 12th concession of East Wawanosh, where they resided till the strong in- tellect gradually weakened, and the memory of everything but Jesus and His love failed, and she was called to be for ever at rest. Mrs. Reid was 72 years of age, and had been ailing for since a year ago, when she first bad an attack of inflammation. 'After recov- ering from that, she never seemed to be well ; another attack last spring caused a gradual decline, and about two months before death it was dis- covered that a tumor of the stomach was the trouble. In her last moments she frequently said not to weep, for she was going home to be forever with Jesus. She died October 16, 1902, and leaves a husband, three daughters and two sons to mourn her demise. Wingham, November 6th AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL (Wednesday Evening, Nov. 5th) - THURSDAY, all day till 7 p.m. One Day Only. November 6th. CONSULT SPECIALIST EARLY. Lueknow, Nov. 7th. Kineardine, Nov. 8th. Send to Toronto office for circulars. Wm. CLARK, Clerk. Salem. Wm. Mitchell has sold his farm to Mr. H. Muir for the sum of $4,000. The farmers are busy picking their apples and gathering in their roots. Sacramental service will be held in Salem church next Sunday morning commencing at 10,30 a.in. Mr. Ed. Bryans of Grey and Mrs. Goodfellow of Wroxeter took a business trip to Lucknow on Friday of last week. Blyth. John Buie of Chicago is lying seri- ously ill at the home of his mother, George King has returned home, after spending two weeks in the vici- nity of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Wm. McElroy will leave in a few days for Chicago, where she will reside with her daughters. Mr. McWilliams is away this week on a business trip in the interests of Elam Livingstone's factory. Turnberry. Minutes of Council meeting held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Satur- day, October 25th, 1902. Members of Council all present ; the Reeve in the chair.. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports. -The Reeve reported hav- ing let a job of gravelling sixty rods on 25th sideline, two yards gravel to the rod, to John McKinnon, at 31 cents per rod. Mr. Mitchell reported having let a job of grading on Howick boun- dary to. Robt. Hopper at $11. A. delegation of ratepayers from Wingham Town Plot appeared before the Council for and against the open- ing of a street south of the river in the Town Plot. No action Laken. The following accounts were passed, and cheques on the Bank of Hamilton issued W. Oruickshank, selecting jurors $3 00 J. S. McTavish, " " 3'00 John Burgess, Mrs. J. Jacques and her son Earnest, also Mr. and Mrs, J. Ames of Wroxeter spent Sunday last at the home of A. E. Gallaher. We are pleased to learn that Mr. P. McTavish who has been on the sick list most of the summer, is improving, and good hopes are entertained of his recovery. Rev, Mr. Wells of Ethel preached very fine missionary sermons on the Wroxeter circuit on Sunday last, Rev. Mr. McKelvey taking the work on the Ethel circuit. " 600 R. A. Graham. cleaning ditch... 4 50 A. Young & Son, spikes 40 A. Homuth. repairing culvert4 00 John Nichol, jun., gravelling0 00 Jas. Powell, rep. culvert 50 R. Hnpfer, grading H. boundary 11 00 t' gravelling Rev. and Mrs. Edmonds entertained the young people of their congregation at the Rectory on Wednesday even- ing; all present spent a very pleasant evening. A. court for the revision of the Blyth Voters' list was held in Industry Hall on Monday, Judge Doyle presiding. The Conservatives only had an appeal. Result -nine Reformers were struck off and two Conservatives added. Conservative gain, eleven. Bel more. The mill is busy at present. Rev. 0. P. Wells of Ethel preached a missionary sermon here on Sunday last. Wm. Irwin had a successful sale here on Tuesday. He intends leasing his farm. 11 48 F. W. Wright, inspec. gravelling 1 50 Wru. Willis, gravelling 25 80 John Padfield, gravelling 18 00 Joseph Higgins, gravel 1 4 80 Jeff. Musgrove, " Council adjourned td meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, Nov. 21th, at 10 o'clock a. m. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. Now for music ; the Methodist choir have been laying in a stock to be de- livered at intervals in the future. Mrs. Hugh Lowry has moved back to this vicinity and will occupy the house vacated by her son William. At Howick Court of Revision, the Grits added ten names and the Tories 14; about half a dozen names were struck off. The marksmen at the shooting match last week did well. Speelal mention should be made of Mr. Dlilotes shoot- ing at long range.A lot of the ducks went Wroxeter wf).y. Sure Cure for Sick Stomach. Such maladies as Nausea, sick stom- ach. Cramps and Colic, yield instantly to Poison's Nerviline, and if you suffer periodically from any of these com- plaints just keep Nerviline handy and take a few drops in water for quick relief. A large 25c. bottle of Nerviline is a comfort and a safeguard in house- hold, and will save great suffering and big doctors'. bills every year. Do you use Nerviline ? Try it. Hamilton's Pills don't gripe, 4 a. All Our elegant Furs at Lowest Dry Goods Prices. This announcement should be received with intense interest by those who want to buy Furs this season, It should be borne in mind that we are able to buy Furs as well as any house in Can- ada ; an-ada; that we are not dependent on the sale of furs alone to make us a living, and thus are able to place our elegant stock before you at the same low prices we ask for Dry Goods. You should see our magnificent display of Sable Ruffs, ranging in price from $7.00 to $30. You should see our Fur Collarettes at $1,25, $2.00, $2,50 and $3.00. You should see our big range Astrachan Coats that are very special at $20.00 to $40.00. Our wonderful sale of Dress Goods this season is our best authority for saying that our Dress Goods department is strictly up-to-date and our prices right. No matter what class, style or price •of goods you want, we can please. 2 Sensational Offerings* in Men's Clothing. No. 12 Men's Heavy Tweed Suits, made with double breasted coat, splendidly lined throughout, the very latest cut, and put together by the best tailors in Montreal ; these Suits, if made by a tailor in town, would cost at the very least $12, but h hile they $6.75 last you may buy them at the almost impossible selling price of NO. 2 Men's stylish Overcoats, made of good serviceable Melton Cloth and splendid wearing 11 ``1I Tweeds. These Coats have first-class linings and Trimfnings, are good fitters and great wearers. The regular selling price of these fine coats is $9.00, but while they last you may buy them for 6.50 Buy your boy a Suit of "Lion Brand Clothing." These Suits are made of all -wool Tweeds, and pants have double seats and knees -that means double wear. Come with the crowds and get the big bargains we are offering. D. M. GORDON Big Prices for Trade. DIRECT IMPORTER Wroxeter. Mr. Frank Mitchell is moving into town this week. Mr. John Bray had a furnace put in his store last week. We are sorry to hear Mr. Wm. Wil- son is on the sick list. Mrs. Robert Miller returned home from Toronto on Saturday. Messrs. Hemphill and McNeill of Walkerton were guests in town on Sunday. Mrs. Weir and Miss Mary Weir of Turnberry visited friends in town on Monday. Mr. Jerry Hiscocks of Teeswater was a guest at Mr. Geo. Allan's one day last week. Rev. Wells of Ethel preached mis- sionary sermons on the Wroxeter cir- cuit last Sabbath. Mr. Wells is a very talented and cultured speaker. His sermon was much enjoyed by those who heard him. T. J. Maguire REAL ESTATE a,nd INSURANCE AGENT. Office over D. M. Gordon's Store, The Cause of Deafness. Deafness and impaired hearing are due almost entirely to .catarrhal inflafllillation of the eustachian tubes. Permanent cure is guaranteed to all who inhale Catarrhozone as directed. This vegetable antiseptic is inhaled at the mouth, and after traversing al - the air passages of the respiratory or- gans is exhaled through the nostrils ; it completely eradicates catarrh from any part of the system, clears the ears, nose and throat, and allays, inflam- mation, congestion and soreness. For Deafness, Earache, Ringing in Ears, Head Noises, Catarrh. Asthma and Bronchitis, medical science can devise nothing as beneficial as ()atarrhozolle, Complete outfit for two months' use, price $1,00; trial size 25e, Druggist or N. 0, Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont. Hianlilton's Pills are Effective, queer feed to expect an animal to thrive on is the stuff some people food their stock. Some animals thrive on anything, but your horse or cow who is your faithful servant, should have good, nourishing food, such as A. Carr sells. Have just unloaded 3 ears Flour 11200 bags)- largest consignment ever shipped into Wing. ham at any ono time by any one dealer. The Keewatin Flonr has such a reputation that we are not afraid to invest in largo quantities. Try a bag and youwill use no other. We buy all kinds of grain at warehouse -•highest prices paid. Man constantly in attendance. A. II. CARR MARKET SQUARE. !'. "Certain good is better than uncertain hope." Certain value, up to the Makers' price, stamped on the sole, $3.50, $5.00, is pled - el in every pair of "The SlaterShoe" Goddyeae' r ftal. For sale only by W. J. Greer INS at Walker Bros. & Button's. 6141COMILPM1•104..... =YEW hour years in Wingham and now in the lead, in Prices, Quality and Quantity. How did we get there ? Simply by turning out goods at low prices and dealing hon- estly with the people -(no fancy prices.) We are pleased to say that we are in a much better position than ever to supply the wants of the public in our line ; we can't crow about how much money we pulled out of the people in two years -our prices are too low' for that, but for the next SIXTY DAYS we're going to give something special in Parlor Suites, Mattresses and Spring Beds - 100 Mattresses, guaranteed purely sanitary and well made, sateen tick- ing, worth from '$4.50 to $5.00 -Special at $4.00 Fancy Tick, sea grass and white cotton filling, worth from $3.50 to $4.00 -Special at 3.00 A cheaper kind worth $3.00 -for 2.50 We can furnish a cheap Mattress as low as 200 (This one we don't carry iu stock.) Not more than 4 Mattresses to each party at above prices. We Fill All Orders Promptly. We Guarantee Every Article That Leaves Our Store 30 Parlor Suites. Special iu Couches. All the best quality, Bug, Veloure and Silk covering. (guaranteed) at very special prices :- $55.00 Rug Suits for $10.00 $15.00 • ' " 35.00 $10.00 Veloure Suits for 35.00 $25.00 ' ' 18.00 $18.00 '• 15.00 Now is the time to get a Parlor Suite at a small price. (Just one Suite to each party at above prices.) $5.00 Couches for $ 3.00 $8,00 •••• 6.75 $12.00 ••'• 975 $14.00 11.50 $20.00 17 50 $30.00 25.00 $35.00 •'' • 31 50 The above prices speak for them- selves, and will make the goods move quick. (Not more than one Couch to each party at these prices.) Bedroom Suites. We have one hundred Suites ordered, ranging in price from $8.50, 12.50, 14.50 16 5o, 18.50, also some good Quarter Oak Suites at reasonable prices. Sideboards at all Prices, from $8.00 up to $60.00 We admit that the above prices are very low ; we are satisfied with small profits, as large sales are what we count on. Our store is packed full, and thousands of dollars worth rth ordered. Deal here and you will be the gainer. Walker Bros. utton 4.p. `lost `UM:4am.