Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-31, Page 1"Howard's" I3 IUlSIonn of Cod Liver 00 CURES Coughs and Colds, whether recent or chronic. CONTAINS 6t) per cent. Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. Agent for Wingham 1 Walton. Megibbon DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Store closes at 8 m. every evening except Saturday. IIMAXMARPLUJUUMMANUMUIROAMLWARIUGAILURA , Iwo 111 I:I PI The \flb-igharri- Advance. 33RD YEAR, NO, 40. The Local Markets, Wheat, 80c; oats, 38c ; flour, $2 to $2,76; butter, lac eggs, 16e; wool (unwashed), 10e ; (washed), 25o ; live hogs, $7 ; cattle, $1.25 to $4.75. See page 2 for Toronto stock markets. Sudden Death. Mrs. R. Barrett received word on Tuesday of the death of her mother, Mrs. Ballantyne, of Brussels. Her cle- mise was caused by a stroke of paraly- sis, She had been a resident of Brus sels for a long time, and was highly respected. Ladles, Look Younger. 'Which is the desire of one and all, Take the trouble of visiting Prof. Dorenwend's private show roosts at Brunswick Hotel, Wingbam, on Wed- nesday, June 6th, and see the many beautiful inventions in Styles of Ilnnutn Hair Coverings, Wigs, Bangs, Switches, etc., and inspect his new patent l . s t ctuttrt or . m To The Mission Field. Miss Carrie \Vellwood, of Boston, daughter of Mr. Wm. Weliwood of Wingham, has been chosen by the Woman's Missionary Society of the London Conference, for work in the Foreign mission field. Miss 'Well - wood has accepted, and will leave next autumn for her sphere of labor, wherever she may be appointed. To Niagara Falls. The first excursion of the season to Toronto and Niagara Falls by way of Gorge route will be rum over the C. P. R. on Friday, June 8th, 1906, under the auspices of the C. O. F. of Ford- wich. Special train leaves Wingham at 6.27 a.m. ; fare, adults, $2.50; child- ren, $1.25, Stop over to Monday, June llth. See large posters for particulars, Goderich To Detroit. The new steel steamer Greyhound will be available for the special excur- sion from Gocler•ieh to Detroit, on Tuesday, June 10th. The fare to Detroit and return will be $1,00. Boat leaves Godorich at 8 a,m.; special train connects from Winghant at Clinton.. Seo advt. next week for full particu- lars, First Draft, According to the first draft of sta- tions in the London Conference, the following are among the changes made:— Mitchell Wingham Brussels Whitechurch Belgrave Au Turn J. R. Gundy. W, G. Rowson. S. Bond. 0 Bristol, W. A. Findlay. E. A. Jones. Assessment Rolls. In many places in Ontario there has been a desire expressed for the publi- cation of the Assessment Roll in the local newspapers. We notice that the Town of Goderich has adopted this plan. Last week, the Goderich Star bad a large supplement containing the assessment of the various properties of the Town. Thus every ratepayer can see how every other ratepayer is assessed. Too Late. A good budget from Belgrave reach- ed us Wednesday noon ; too late. So also was East Wawanosh. Part of the latter referred to the accident to Thos. Steele, which is reported in local column. John Burchill met with an accident, by which three of bis fingers wore badly cut. East Wa- wanosh Council minutes will appear next week. We go to press Wednes- day afternoon, and columns are full at noon, For New and Up-to-date Furniture, in Sideboards, Bedroom Suites, Parlor SHOES THAT TALK.—To those who Suites and Couches, go to S. Geaeey's. know Shoe quality we want only a chance to show our new lines. Theyl speak for themselves.—R. Johnston's Boot and Shoe store. Stock Notes. I3:, T. Perdue of East Wawanosh has added to his fine stock of Here- fords, another cow, "Dowager," and a ball calf, "Maple" May." These aro imported, registered stock, and should improve the quality of herds in a few years....David Clow, of East Wawa - nosh, has a fine Shorthorn Aberdeen- shire, four years old and weighing 2,400 lbs., girting eight feet, seven inches. His brother sold for $1600, and was champion at the Royal Show in London, England, last year, —Sue. Loutitt has purclutsecl John Coultes' eighteen steers and shipped them to Glasgow....John Shiell shipped Wes- ley Cornell's lot of steers to Glasgow also, Death in East Wawanosh. A sad bereavement has come to the fancily of Mr. J. A. Chapman of East Wawanosh, in the death of the head of the home, Mr. Chapman bad been In poor health for some time past, but death was not expected. He was in - Wingham on Wednesday last, and on - Sunday took touch worse, and on Monday, he passed away. Deceased was an industrious, upright man, re - specked by the community, and a member of the Methodist Church. 14e leaves a sorrowing widow and eight young children. The funeral took place on Wednesday, to Wing - ham cemetery. Metnbers of Court Maitland, 0, O. F. No. 25 attended the funeral of their deceased brother. Mr. Chapman was in his forty-second year. The family have sincere sym- pathy In their hour of bereavement. Painful Accident. A serious accident happened at m saw -mill portable sate m t l mn Was Westbrook's p wanosh on Friday Last, while Mr. W. I1. Green of town, was cutting some lumber for his new residence. A young man, named Thos. Steele of Wawanosh, was assisting him, and while he was pulling away some edg- ing one of his arms was drawn to- wards the saw, and was very badly cut about the elbow, Mr. Green at once brought the young man to his own home, and secured medical at- tendance. Dr. Kennedy stitched the bone with silver wire, and placed the arra in a plaster cast. He hopes to be able to avoid amputation. Charged With Insanity. The following is from the London Free Press of Saturday. The parties named are well known in Wingham, having lived here for some time "Robert Small has been charged by his wife, Amelia Small, with being in- sane. The charge was entered at the police station Tuesday morning and the case will be investigated. Small and his wife live on a farts to the south of London, and it is alleged that some petty jealousy - on the part of the husband Is the cause of the trou- ble. Mrs. Small, it is said, tells stories about her husband being cruel to her, but the abuse suffered didn't appear to do bodily harm," R. T. Of T. Picnic. Winghatm Royal Templets and their friends held an enjoyable picnic on the batiks of the Maitland, on Victoria Day. There was a large number pre- sent, and the afternoon passed most pleasantly, with games of various kinds, foot -races, etc. A particular feature was a baseball match between eastern and western Winghamn, re- sulting in a score of 12 to 3 in favor of the latter. The young ladles also availed themselves of the opportunity of having a game of baseball, which was extremely interesting. After the baseball games, followed the races, including ;---Race for boys under 14, won by --Howard Davidson, harry Ashby ; girls under 15—Edith Buchan- an, Pearl Duncan ; boys under 18— Harry Green, Meted Howson; gills under 18 ---Hazel Brandon, Janet Mar - ray; gentlemen 17 and over—Prank Howson, Lloyd Awde ; sack race— Frank Howson, Harry Ashby; three- legged race --Brock Brandon and Wil- fred Reich, Howson Bros.; thread the needle race for ladies --billy Turner, Edith Buchanan ; thread the needle race for gents•--WV"ilfred Reid, Riclm'dl Howson ; boot Sc shoe race.-ffaro]dBu- Outman, Harry Ashby. Then refresh- ments engaged the attention, and these were eaten with zest. John Mayon with lois camera took sound views of the gathering, and towards evening, the picnicers wended their. way homeward, alt agreeing that the afternoon Imad been most pleasantly spent. V'VA NTxn,—Hien and boys for fac- tory work. Apply at Walker ak Clegg's Upholstering factory, WINGTIA,31, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. Victoria Day Wedding. On Thursday, May 21th, at 4 p, m„ at the residence of Mr. David Pocock, Tnrnherry, Mr. Geo, I, Bentham and Miss Alice Rogers were united in mar, riage by the Rev. A. 3. Faujoy of Lis. towel, A large party of friends had gathered to see tho ceremony and join in the sumptuous wedding feast pre- pared by Mrs, Pocock,. The happy couple will take up their residence a few miles from Wroxeter. Mr. Ben- thanm's home was in England, but for the past few years he has resided in this neighborhood. Mrs. Bentham has been in this country only a few weeks. Their many friends extend congratulations. Football Match, A League game in the W. 1!, A, was played. here on Tuesday between the teams of Bayfield and Wingham. The teams were rather evenly matched, though the battle appeared to he more in the vicinity of i3ayfleld goal. B. Jackson of Seaforth was referee and endeavored to be impartial. The line- up was as follows :— Wingham Bayfield McArter Goal 11. Peck J. Mitchelll Backs M. Cameron P. Deans I {Dr. Smith E. R. Fitch Half 0.Mustard R. Crnikshankf backs 1P. Wanless M. Aikenhead Left IICranson H. Ansley f wing 1 \Vhiddon W. Miller Centre Brownlee W. Ansley 1, Ri *ht win (Smith E. Moore ,1 6 g ix mustard MoArter, for Wingham, distingnished himself by stopping a penalty kick, thus saving the game for Wingham. Score, 1-1. Brussels lost their protest against Wingham, and Ardell is dis- qualified for the season, Brussels will play here on Friday of this week. A May Wedding. A fashionable wedding took place in the Church of the Redeemer, Dun- kirk, N. Y., on Tnesday at high noon, when Miss Eva T. Stratton, second daughter of Mr. Richard Stratton, be- came the bride of our popular towns- man, Leslie George Constable. The chnrch was nicely s i .1 decorated with Y 1 American beauties and palmus. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Margaret Strat- ton, the bride entered the church with her father. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thos. Hingston of It pours the oil of life into your sy- stem. It warms you upand starts the life blood circulaing. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain does. 35e, Tea or Tablets, Ask young druggist, Turnberry Wedding. A very pretty May wedding took place at the hone of Mr. and Mrs., August Reniutim, Turnberry, on Thursday, May 24th, when their eldest slaughter, Elizabeth Alberta, was united in the bonds of matrimony to Mr. John A. Belly, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. Perrie, assisted by tho Rev, E. R. Pitch. Ex- actly at six O'clock the bride leaning on the arum of her father, entered the drawing -room, to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. Jas. Porter; sister of the bride, Tho bride, charmingly attired in cream eolienne trimmed with silk rib- bon and chiffon, and carrying a beautiful bouquet of white carnations, was attended by her cousin, ldiss An - ale E. Wilson of London, tvho ware a lovely dress of pale bite voile over bine silk, and carried• pink carnations. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. James Kelly. The greotres gift to the bride and brides- maid were beautiful brooches. After the marriage ceremony, guests num- bering about one hundred sat down to a sumptuous wedding slipper, the rust of the evening being spent in social chat and various amusements. The cost • large number of beautiful c y pi e- semnts showed the high esteem in combination piny, but were unlucky the bride and groom aro held try, The choir. dltu•ing the evening. amua ono of the best Principals in the resent from Toronto, Whitby, Lon- fell to McKanic, 1'et. Iw1Il t , Y anthem. The meeting was dismissed \\•e expect to see Wingham High p Fleming. _Manager Reid was out of , , don and Berlin, The young couple by the Pastor pronouncing the bene- (..! 1 1 tat1. as plane in the front ranks left on Friday to spend some time town for the holiday, Roy Green of diction. Mr. Fitch enters no his hulk of the high Schools of Ontau to. The visiting friends In Berlin, Stratford Kineaardiue refereed the. game, with bright ptospects.Y He is a grad- Principal is resolved. that it shall be in which Buffalo. The bride was attired in white eolienne over silk, trimmed with point lace and seed pearls. She wore a pearl necklace and diamond pendant-, the gift of the groom, and the customary veil and blossoms, and carried a bouquet of American beau- ties. Immediately after the cerernony, the happy couple were driven to Mr, Stratton's residence on Swan street, where full justice was done to a tasty Iunclmcon. Mr. and Mrs. Constable left on the evening train for Buffalo, Chicago, Salt Lake City, and other American cities. On their return, they will residesin--•Winghamn, Con- gratulations, Leslie. WANTED. --At once, a number of stone -masons and brick -layers, to work on Win hat n High School. Good wages -vill be paid.—Nicholson & Bennett. The London Conference. Rev, Dr. Gnmicly left on Monday morning to attend the London Con- ference, which meets this year in Windsor. The Stationing committee met Monday afternoon, to commence the work of the session, The minis- terial session of the Conference began on Wednesday, and the united Lay and ministerial sessions begin to -day (Thursday.) The laymen from Wing - ham, who were elected at the district meeting in Brussels, are F. Buchanan, Wrn, Wellwood and J. Kerr. The two first named are delegates with authority to appear before the Sta- tioning committee regarding the ap- pointment of a minister to succeed Rev. Dr. Gundy. The Conference will bo in session about one week. Next Sunday, the services in Wing - ham Methodist Church will be as fol- lows :—Monthly Praise and Fellow- ship service from half -past nine to 11 amu. ; preaching service at 11 a.m., Rev. N. Burwash ; Sabbath School at 2.30 ; evening service at 7 o'clock, in charge of the editor of this paper. Fon SALE.—A lady's Bicycle, E. & D., nearly new ; apply to J. D. Burns, hardware. Fon SALT. Two good frame houses on corner of Alfred and Center streets. Apply to R. Kinsman, 41 Frances St., or to Dudley Holmes, barrister. Baseball Game. In the absence of any general cele- bration of this clay in \Vinghaun, the forenoon was relieved with a baseball game between the employees of the Bell factory and those of the Uphols. tering factory. There was a large number in attendance and the game was a good one, double and triple plays and some good fielding were seen on both sides. The line-up was : Bell's—Green, Dunlop, Tuffard, Cooke, Angus, Kennedy, Stricker, Scott and Lott. For Upholstering factory—Per- rin, Cruikshank, Belmar, Holmes, Small, Ludwick, Richards, Young and Ard. On the Bell team, Stricken was the star, knocking the ball to the tail timber every time. Angus had found his old senior league bat in the back- yard, and had no trouble touching Cruikshauk's balls. The losers per- haps failed on the fielding and to er- rors their defeat may be attributed. To pick out the star in their team would be difficult. At the bat, the honors were evenly divided. Very few hits were made off Dunlop, but wild throws and poor fielding lost then the game. In the fielding, "Capt, Hermon Long" and Bert. Holmes carried off the honors, having assisted in a double and triple play. Time of game, 2 hours. Will. Britton made an impartial umpire. Score, 10 to 4 in favor of the Upholstering men. Kincardine Vs. Wingham. In the afternoon of Victoria Day, Kincardine and the Maple Leafs of Wingham played an exhibition game of lacrosse. There was 0 good attend- ance of spectators, So Inc as practice was concerned there was perhaps not much difference in the teams, -Wing- ham has some now amen this year, among them are 11IcKone and Irving. McLean and Johnston, of last year's loan, have not as yet got into harness bat both will be on hand in future games. Kincardine has ahnost a new line-up, and some of their old players will be missed in a rush or shot on goal. Play began at 3.45, and the Maple Leafs at once forced the play. A pretty piece of combination atncl a lightning shot by McKone scored the first goal ; this was soon followed by another by Fleming, the play being chiefly' around Kincardine goal. Their goal -keeper made sonme good stops, but the. quick play of MclCone again landed another ;and time eeora stood 3-0. In the second gtnarter, the local team's defence lead. some work to do but were equal to it, and theft the ,battle again raged around Kincardine goal until Cody neatly landed No. 4 in the net. The third quarter was like the second, Irving made his debut by a clever stop ; then Geo, Winglutum and McGniro broke into Kincardine Monte, lrieruing, Elliott and Cody were thus aide to land three goals, In the. fourth quarter, the visitors rolled, but the rushes were broken up, Ditm1oy and Ai 00E0 were in gond form, while McGuire and McGillivray worked the ball home, and two more goals were scored, Elliott and Flem- ing tallying 8 and 0. Total score, 0-0 in favor of tate Maple Leafs. Crooke and Herb, �'lliott worked in some line New China -at the Big Book -Store. Old China moving off at cost, to make room for a fine displa of new and useful Chinaware, including the "Bus- ter Brown" China for Children ; very attractive. On sale by Saturday nest, —K. M. FISHER. Ordination Service. Pursuant to the invitation of Wing - ham Baptist Church, some twenty-five delegates from neighboring Baptist Wingham High School. Churches, together with Rev. W. E, The contract has been let for the Norton and Rev. Dr. Cross, of Toren- - erection of Winghamn High School, to, gathered on the 25th inst. to ex- - and a thoroughly competent Principal amine, and if deemed advisable set has been engaged. The building will apart Pastor be erected by one local contractors, S. E. R. Fitch, - Bennett and Wm. Nicholson, and the for the work of contract price is $12,706, which does the Christian not include heating apparatus or fur - ministry. Time nishing, The contractors are welt Council suet in known, and evidences of their relia- the afternoon, - 'minty and workmanship are plentiful, and after a so that a first-class exeentk,:i of the thorough ex- contract may he expected. The Board amination held has engaged one of tate most successful 11 private. ses• High School teachers in the province sion and dccid- as Principal, ilir. John A. Taylor, B.A., ed to proceed now Primmeipel of Dutton High School, to ordain Mr. Fitch in the evening. itir, Taylor was born in the township Accordingly the congregation gath• of Morris. He is a graduate of Queen's Bred at 8 p. to, and W. E. Norton, University, and at specialist in Science. Superintendent of Home ;Missions for Last year he was offered the position Ontario and Quebec, presided as Mod- of Selene° Master in London Collegiate orator. Rev, Dr, Cross preached an Institute. Ite was engaged in Dutton excellent sermon from 2nd Corinthi- in 1898 as assistant, and two years ans 6; 18, 19. Prom this passage he later became Principal. The School showed that the work of the minister then had an attendance of 47; at last was pro-eiutnently a part of himself, report it had 200 on the roll and an and in this he was related to Christ, average attendance of 187, In 1901,. He was to seek to make then right according to the last printed report of with God, and for this work, he must the Minister of Education, Dutton himself be tight, and have his heart High School, under Mr, Taylor's work, in tho wait. Rev. Mr. Norton gave excelled every other High School 111 expression to the hearty approval of Ontario, and was only equalled by the Council in ordaining Bro. Fitch, three Collegiate Institutes, London, and, in his ebargo to tate candidate, Hamilton unci Owen Mound, passing emphasized the practical reclnivements 27 for Junior Leaving and 21 for Part of the ministry.. The ordination pray- 1 and 2, Senior Leaving, besides a Cr was offered by Rev. E. J. Stole), B. A., 13. 1)., of Mt. Forest, and the lay- ing on of hands was participated in by all the ministers present, The Rev. 15. Brownlee, 13. A., n.Th., of Walkerton, was very happy in his charge to the Church, while Rev. Mr. Gee, of Clinton, welcomed Bro. Fitch to the fellowship of the Baptist tninis- Church Report. The annual report of St. Paul's Church has been issued this year in a larger and more attractive form, and is full of interest to those connected with the Church. The total receipts were $2,275.14, and a balance remains on band of $1228.40. Reference is made in the Wardens' report to the death of the late Wm. Corboald, so long a faithful worker; also to the resigna- tion of Rev. W. Lowe, and the ap. pointment of his successor, Rev, T. S. Boyle, M. A., B, D. The Rector's re - part shows 91 families, total 540 ; ac- tual cotumunieants, 205; Sunday ser- vices, 107; weekday services, 51; con- firmed during the year, 33. The Sun- day School is presided over by E. Nash and has 125 on the roll ; receipts, $125.17. A. J. Alderson is Director of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, C. Inglis, Vice -Director, and James H, the 14th and 18th. On the 21st, the Kerr, Secretary -Treasurer. The Wo- moon is in conjunction with the earth man's Auxiliary :and the Girls' Branch are doing good work, as also are the . n s Guild. A. i . P. A. and the Women's There were 14 deaths, five marriages and 28 baptisms during the year. The Wardens are James H. Kerr and 0. P. Smith ; Vestry Clerk, R. H. Crowder ; Sidesmen—J. E. McGuire, C. G. Van - Stone, Jas. H, Kerr, E. Nash, Alex, E. Porter, A. 3. Alderson, C. L. Inglis, MORTGAGE Fon SALE.. -A first mort- gage of $3,000 is offered for sale. For particulars, apply Box 15, Advance office, Wingham. $1.o0 PER TAR IN ADVANCE June Weather. Rev. Irl Hicks' predictions for June, when very much condensed are as follows a --...bout the let, 2nd and 3rd, there may be rain, wind and thunder ; from 8rd. to 6th, cooler, with westerly winds. Reactionary storm period is central 6th, 7th and 8th ; rising tem. perature, decided electrical storms, with wind and rain, About llth to lath is a centre of terrestrial electric excitement, and is sure to bring severe disturbances of the atmosphere, The crisis will fall within 48 hours of sun- set on the 12th, culminating before midnight on the 14th. In some places hail, in other places, cloudbursts and tornadoes may be expected. Violent and sudden change to cooler will fol- low, and in the northwestern moun- tains, snow squalls, and in the nor- thern States, possible frosts between Court Of Revision. The Court of Revision on the As- sessment Roll for the Town of Wing - ham was held on Monday evening. As the Advance predicted, there wore very few appeals against the assess- ment. J. D. Burns appealed against the separate business tax on his coal business at the station, holding that it was the same business as he was charged business tax for on Main street. The Court reduced the assess- ment to $105, viz. 35,E of the value of building. Mrs. R. Holmes appealed from her assessment on income, on the ground that her income did not un e b law the amount exempted t d exceed h t a p Y + appeal allowed. The Western Foun- dry Co. and Walker & Clegg appealed against the business tax as contrary to their agreements with the Town. This matter will be dealt with by the Council on legal advice, Mrs. Tanmlyn asked exemption on Park lot south of town, because the town used it to run drain through it ; request granted. Lots 78, 70, 80 were removed from Rev. N. Berwash's assessment, as they had been purchased for High School purposes. D. Holmes was placed in part 2, Ward 2, for lot 1, Diagonal street east. Arch. Patterson appealed against his assessment of $600 for building on Victoria street, opposite Union factory ; assessmeut confirmed. The Court consisted of Mayor Bell, Count's D. Bell, Nicholson, Hanna and McDonald ; tall were present except Conn. McDonald. NoTxen.—Buildings jacked up and moved promptly ancarefully. I have everything needed and under- stand the business. Charges ntoder- ate.--AtaaX. MCNOvxv. and sun ; this is also the summer sol- stice and these things are likely to cause electric disturbances. briom the 23rd to the 27th, may be sot down as a period of general disturbance, which may prove to be violent and danger- ous. Near the great rivers, there are likely to be heavy rainfalls, if not overflows and floods towards the end. of June. After June, much of the great grain belt in central, western and northwestern states will encoun- ter great shortage of rainfall, before the crops (especially the corn) have passed all .danger from drouth. The middle and late summer and autumn will bring a minimum of rain to most parts of time continent. Undertaking Balis attended prompt- ly (any boor, night or day). Residence at Brunswick Hotel.—S. Gracey, Fur- niture Dealer and Practical Under- taker. Members of the Canadian Foresters should remember that H. B. Elliott, editor of the Times, has been appoint- ed Financial Secretary for Court Mait- land. All dues should be paid to him. Mr. Geo. Cottle of Whitechurch met with an accident on the 24th. While using an adze on a stick of timber, the tool struck a knot and glanced, mak- ing a severe gash in one of Mr. Cot- tle's feet. On Wednesday of last week, Dr. Agnew accompanied David Patton of Blnevale to Clinton, where an opera- tion was performed on the latter for appendicitis. The young man is doing nicely. We make a Specialty of Nice, Neat. Picture Framing—at S. Gracey's. The Salvation Army in town has re- ceived a valuable addition to their Band, by the arrival from England, of Bandmaster Robt. Jarvis. Mr. Jar- vis stood examination in music with 700 and was one of three who took first place. We hope he will find the land of the Maple Leaf equal to his expectations, His family will cone later. A special G. T. R. train passed through Wingham on the 21th, bear- ing a number of the officials on a tour of inspection. The train had parlor, sleeping and dining cars, and on board were—C. 51. Hays, 2nd Vice -President and General Manager, F. H. McGui- gan, 4th Vice -Pres., W. G. Brownlee, Superintendent and E. H. FitzHngh, 3rd Vice -President. They inspected the improvements at \Vinghatn, and seemed satisfied with the changes. WANTED. -- Good, strong young men to learn Steel Range making.— Western Fonndry Co., Wingh:tum. NOTICE OF CLOSING. number taking honors for matricula- tion. His pawns lair, tarried off the following scholarships : In 1m100, $;m'25 ; in 1001, $170 ; in 1(104, $550; in 10:15, $7238. Mr, Taylor will be allowed a free hand in the selection of his assis- tants, so that \Vtnglm:tut High School will open 1007 with it building ap- proved by the Flight School Inspector, iu slmonttnir on peal, anti tine erorum by their nmany friends. Guests were6 eosin/ tendered acceptably : a very suitable province. atsaisteclbyantr.xecllentstmtif, n t Cod autl and other, plaices. The bride% goitug Dr, Butler, London, will be at time nate al McMaster ruiversmty, and the letul. away •o • more r � his work and (betswas f brown broad cloth Queen's hotel, \V ini,itaun as foilawe •�- bring; to beau upon i with hat to a match, Mr. and • Aire. Tuesday ' , Juane 19t1m than ordinary ability and attain- \fAt'lttxt' :315 , steam Genem:tl tnatrl)ine Kell have the sincere wishes of 'Tuesday July 17th . , meats. Tire Advance wishes hire a clod ing; r shop; stetter anti hat -kinds Kelly 1;Iottrs ane lm lmr to 8311 d) tax, 1+.30, «. heating•; engines, boilers and all kinds Throat consultation. , ' :i1, Comm. 1 seat hour utrd a lour and useful dift., many friends for a long, happy and Ear, Nose and T1 t It t' n most successful pastorate in 'Wing- of satin machinery rediaircd, RoluT. prosperous life. '1 Ryas tested for g asses. , > i 111111(111111 - The Dental Offices in Wingbam will be closed every Wednesday after- noon during June, July and August, Patrons kindly take note of this. DR. A. J. IRWIN DR. W. J, PRICE Clearing Auction Sale on Saturday, June the 9th. As I have decided on going West, I offer my entire stock of new and sec- ond-hand Pianos, new and second -handl Organs, small Musirel Instruments, Horses, Wagons, Sleigh, Cotter, Bug- gies and a lot of small articles, for sale by auction, in the brick store opposite the Bank of Commerce, on !Warden Jenne Oth. This is a chance of a life- time to 8001tr•e a strictly good instru- ment at your own price. Alae, at time saute time and place. I offer my brick Residence, near public school, for sale. This is a lovely home, up-to-date in every particular, with two lots. 'Tet•lns of sale Houle known on day of sale or on :application to the proprietor. Re- sidence open for inspection everyafter- noon or evening. T. II. I1O85. t -. "Hooligan's Troubles." .Skillfully arranged confusion is the secret in the writink of st +ueeessfnl farce. It is only essential that the c'ntbrolie shall rcmmltein otigirntl ideas amut that time situ:ations Windt leads to thent it:ten the quality of newness. This cdeseribes in brief the Snecess of "Hooligan's Troubles." which comes to the Opera House, Tuesday, June al, It is bright and ingenious leaving no disagreeable afterthought. It is full of honest merriment and 1ndierouw ecmnr mlieatione, Pretty girls add to Hooligan's troubles and the company ranks as one of time best in the profes- 8ion. Call at the eo » w Iraq cSkoo2 For Your A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHAM Al a. 5•.0,4 of MOM I I Patent Leather Shoes. Tholint of Patent leather below the trousers of a man or peeping out from under a woman's skirt is essential to proper dress, The ordinary Patent leather is a dangerous leather—usually breaks where it wrinkles. Our Dress Footwear is made front patent Kid and Colt skin and manufactured by a maker who makes only the best. \Ve guarantee our Patent leather Shoes for ordinary wear but, of whine, not against a- buse. You'll have no trouble, if you buy our kind of Patent leather Shoes. The smua.rtest styles are al- ways lmeme. Reasonable prices —nothing priced too high. a W. J. GREER 1 a i 4 Kodaks and Cameras This is the season of the year when there is most pleasure in taking out door pictures. We have alt kinds of Itodaks and supplies and will give you full instructions free. Our dark room is always at your service. Call and see us. m•-. AT galley's Drug Store Phone 100. successor to McCall & Co.