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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-06-28, Page 1The Wingham Advance. 33R» YEAR, NO, 44, L. 0. L. non. YICB. On Sunday last the members of L. 0, L. 194, Orange Young Britons, and Lad TrueBlues e Lady Bl s alt nava Divine ser- vice in St, Paul's church, The breth- ren gathered in the ranks eighty strong, and at 11 a, rn, marched neatly to the cinhrch, where they listened to an appi•opriatn sermon frorn the Rec- tor, Rev. T, S. Boyle, M. A., B. D. The Rector chose for his text, the first verse of the 44th Psalm—"We have heard with our eara, 0 God, our fathers have told us, what work thou didst in their days, in times of old." The following is a synopsis of the discourse :-.- After announcing his text, the Rec- tor welcomed the brethren to St. Paul's church. The Church of Eng- land, he declared, had ever been on the side of civil and religious freedom, had shared in the battles of liberty, and was therefore in sympathy with the cause of Orangeisrn. Briefly he referred to the fact that it was St. John the Baptist's day, working out a parallel between the great forernuner of Christ and the heroes of Protes- tantism, Luther and the Prince of Orange. Then speaking as an Orange- man to Orangemen, Mr. Doyle traced the development of the Jewish race, the Obristian Church and the British Empire. In Canada, he said, we were just awakening to the fact of our great possibilities as a nation. The present was a transition period, a crisis in our national growth, and Orangeism was inseparably bound up with true national development. It was farthest from Orange principles to kindle religious intolerance or bigo- try, or to raise the race cry. They had to do, however, with the very es- sentials of our national being. Their warfare was against evil principles, and was at no time personal. They stood for light as against ignorance, for individual rights and liberty as against oppression. They upheld -the personal supremacy of Christ, the rights of conscience, the independence of Christian thought. Orangemen were pledged to oppose any attack on these rights, from whatever q uar•te r these attacks cane. These were quali- ties to he cherished jealously, if our Canadian people were to grow into an enlightened, progressive and freedom - loving nation. In conclusion he quoted the follow- ing noble expression of imperial senti- ment :— Strong are we P Make us stronger yet, Great? Make us greater far, Our feet, antarctic oceans fret, Our crown the polar star, Round earth's wide coasts our bat- teries speak, Our highway is the main We stand the guardian of the weak, We break the oppressor's chain. Then bind our realms in brotherhood, Firm laws and equal rights, Let each uphold the empires good, In freedom that unites And make that speech whose thun- ders un-ders roll, Down the broad stream of time, The harbinger from pole to pole Of love and peace sublime, Great God uphold us in our task, Keep pure and clean our rule, Silence the honeyed words that mask The wisdom of the fool. The pillars of the world are thine Pour down Thy bounteous grace, .And make illustrious and divine The sceptre of our race. After the brethren had returned to the Lodge room, it was moved by Bros. Hall and D. Bell, and resolved:— That a vote of thanks be tendered the Wardens of St. Paul's church for their kind permission to worship there; to the Rector for his excellent sermon, and to the Choir for the nntsie render- ed. On motion of Bros. Maguire and Green, the visiting brethren were thanked for their fraternal visit. The - brethren then dispersed. Church Views Rev. G. M. Dunn, formerly of Whitechurch, is to be inducted into the charge of Ridgetosen Presbyterian Church to -day, 28th inst. Next Sunday morning, in St. Paul's church, the services will. be for the children, and as it is the 1st of Ally,the evening discourse will be along patriotic lines, Rev. Dr. Somerville, who has been pastor of Division street Presbyterian church, Owen Sound, for 30 years, has been appointed clerk and statistiean of the Presbyterian church of Canada,. }lis pulpit has been declared vacant. Lest ,F..ittndaty, Rev. E, R. Pitch, pas- tor of Winglnntn Baptist Church, ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Me. Brown- lee of Walkerton. Me, Brownlee's sermons Were appreciated. In • the morning he spoke on Grand Ligne mission work in Qctebec. Next Sunday, in Wingharn Metlio. dist chetah, the new pastor, Ron. W. G. Howson, will speak morning nerd evening, The Official Board has grant- eel Mr. Howson the four remaining ,Sundaysin July as vacation, and the pulpit Will be suitably supplied, -while the pastor takes a few weeks rest, that he may enter on his Werk here in full vigor and Strength, Notice of Closing. The Dental Offices in Winghani will bo olosed every Wednesday after- noon during Jttne. July and Angint. Patrons kindly take note of this. ton, A.�1. i''.. IWRyWIN�'' DR, W. Y r r�4yICH The Local Markets. Wheat, 28c ; oats, 38c ; flour, $2 to $2.75 ; eggs, lige ; butter, 17c ; wool, (washed) 28e ; (unwashed) 16e ; live .- to $ hogs, $7,25 ;Cattle, .10 $4 4,75, To- route stock markets of Tuesday last will be found on page 2. Wroxeter News, The Advance welcomes: its new Wroxeter correspondent as an acldi- Lion to our staff of news -gatherers. The items are newsy and will serve to keep our readers posted on Wroxeter news, and at the same time keep that tidy little village to the front. Properties Purchased. Mr. Robt. A, Taylor of klowick made the purchase of Mr. John Stein's property on Edward St. Mr. F. Guest has sold his desirable house and lot on Charles St, to Mrs. Thos. Joynt of St. Helens. These ta'ansfers were made through the agency of J. H. Chisholm, Real Estate Agent, garden Party. .Friday evening of this week may be delightfully spent on the Town Park, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Sabbath Soltooi. The Town Band will give a choice program of music, and while you listen to this you may visit the Scotch and Canadian booths, or chat with "Rachael and Jacob at the well," or he entertained by the "Pea- nut man." Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. Admission, 10 cents. Pension Bill Repealed. The Bill granting pensions of $3,500 to ex -Cabinet ministers, who have served live years in the Cabinet, is likely to be repealed ; at least, Fin- ance Minister Fielding has given notice of a Bill to that effect. The electors generally will approve of this; indeed the dissatisfaction throughout the country at the pension clause, was so pronounced, that the Government oould scarcely refuse to repeal that clause. The increased indemnity to the members of the Commons and the Honorable old Senators, however, still remains and apparently hascone to stay. NOTICE,—All accounts due to L. A. Ball & Co. must be paid at once to the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham. Par- ties indebted to the firm who neglect this notice will incur costs—L. A. BALL & Co. Personals #1 Norman Brandon has returned home from Drayton. . Luther A. Bali is home from To- ronto for a few weeks. Miss Pethick of London is the guest of Miss May Smith. Misses Pearl Awde and Pearl David- son spent Sunday last in Kincardine. Newman Wellwood of Kincardine spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. A. Schaefer has returned hone after spending three weeks at Pott Albert. Mrs. A. Gingrich and Chas. Haines of Listowel spent Sunday with W. H. Haines', Mas. C. A. Meincke, of Montreal, and her little son, are guests at the Rectory. Mrs. Jas. Belden of Winnipeg is visiting her parents, Mr. and Winnipeg_ Rich. Anderson. Miss Spence, postmistress of Ethel, was the guest of Mrs, Thos. Watt, a few days last week. Mrs. D. McKay of London (formerly of Wingham) spent a couple of days in town this week. Mrs, (Rev.) D. Rogers of Thot•ndale was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Watt a few days last week. Miss Winnie Johnston of Listowel was the guest of Miss Nellie Haines for a couple of days. Mrs. Fessant and her friend, Miss Grieve of Fergus, spent a few days in Teeswater this week. Miss Hattie Wellwood returned on Monday, after spending a couple of weeks with her sister in Goderich. Mr, Win. Armour, sen., leaves the first of next month on a business trip to Victoria, Vancouver and Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Worden attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Palmer, who was interred at Wroxeter on Friday last, Miss Milligan of Glortie was in town on Wednesday, au her way home from a visit to friends in Uncle Sam's do. mains. Mrs. E. J. MacMath iuhd child, of Detroit, Were in town on Monday evening, an their Way to visit Ripley friends. Mrs. A. Bennett of Liu:know was in Wingharn en route for Blyth to at. tend the marriage of her sister, Miss Jeaa G. Straughan to Mr. W. A. May- hew. Mr. Arthur Reynolds, of Dtiluth, is spending a few days with his another and sisters of Leopold street. Me. Reynolds is on his way home from New York markets, where he goes several times yearly to purchase goods. Notice of Closing. We, the tttidersigned lawyers, agree to close our offlees during the months of July aud August as foilowe:-•:Ou Saturdays at 2 pant. rind on other days at 4 pan. (Signed) .Olekinson i ffollnoa J. A. Morton Holmes, Clarke & I1oltnei R. Venalonw WINGRAK ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. Matrimonial. A8 we go to press, a very interest- ing event is in progress in Harriston, that is the marriage ceremony uniting inhet bonds o r d f matrimony, Mr, An- son Dulntage, jun, (formerly of Wing. herrn) and Miss. Elsie Rughey of Bar. riston. Miss 0, Dulmage of town is in attendance at the festive gathering. Congratulations, Anson, Married In. Biddeford. Word has reached Wingham that two young people who formerly re- sided in our town, John Park and Miss Ethel Millikin, were nnited in the bonds of holy matrimony, on Wednes- day, Stine 20th, The happy event took place in Battleford, Seek, Their young friends in Wingharn wish thent long life and much happiness. Oats Were Stolen. Quite recently, some person entered the barn of Mr. Wm. Deyell, near Zetland, and took therefrom a quan- tityof oats. ATE. Deyell misses them, as he was saving thein to feed his horses. I3e thinks the party that took them ought to call and thank him for the oats ; it is the least they could do, but so far they have nut done so, iW.axrl,n.--000 Wren and boys to buy Clothing at H, E. Isar•d & Co. See This Game. There will be an interesting football game on the park here on Saturday, July 70, the day of the Huron Old Boys' excursion from Toronto, be- tween the Parkdale Albion football club (champions of the city senior league) and the W inghamn club. On the line-up of the visiting team will be three young men, formerly of town, namely—W. C. Thompson, R. Wheeler and Fred. Rush. Auction Sale. Attention is directed to the adv't. of the auction sale of Mrs. Harron's properties in town. The sale takes place at her residence, Edward street, on Saturday, July 7th, at 2 o'clock. The properties to be sold are, on Ed- ward, Francis and Catharine streets, and terns will be announced at time of sale. At the same time, Mrs. Har- ron's household effects will be sold by auction ; terms for these cash. John Purvis will be the auctioneer. See the adv't. of the sale, also hand bills. District Summer School. Wingham District Epworth League Summer School programs are being distributed to the Leagues of the dis- trict by the President, Mr. John Kerr. The week -day services of the School will be held in a large tent to be pitched on the flats, near the Mait- land, Lower Wingham, August 6 to 13. The program is a good one and should prove of interest to every League. Further • tl ei annon licern eats will ber made from time to time. Full information may be secured from Mr. Kerr. JUST RECEIVED. --A car of National Portland Cement from Durham. Prices low,—Youxo & MCBuRNE'v. Gone To Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Button (former- ly of Wingham) have gone on a trip to Cuba, where Mr. Button is looking into a couple of business propositions. They went by boat from Toronto to Buffalo, thence by train to Philadel- phia; there they take steamer to Port Autonia, Jamaica, thence across to Cuba. They expect to travel through Cuba and rehire by way of New York. 1t seems the wrong time of the year to go to the "sunny south" unless the heat, there is Iike the cold in Manitoba (that is you don't feel it). Mr. and Mrs. Button's Wingharn friends wish them a very pleasant trip and safe re- turn to the laud of the Maple Leaf, Some have made money by invest- ments in Cuba, and possibly Mr. But. ton may see something attractive and profitable. Passed Pourscore Years. On Thursday last, there passed to her eternal rest, Mrs. Mitchell-, relict of the late Alex. Mitchell, aged 87 years. For the past 22 years the de- ceased bad been a resident of our town. Her maiden name was EIlen Duncan, and for many years she was the faithful helper of her hate hus- band, who passed away about four- teen years ago. Mrs. Mitchell was the essence of kind-heartedness, an affectionate mother and obliging neighbor. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and a true Christian woman. There are four sons and two daughters living. The sons are Andrew of Montana, John of Bozeman, Montana, Alex. of Neepawa, Robert of Swan River, Man,, and Sabres of Elk l'iaplds, Mich, The daughters are Ms, A, J. Nicholls of Wingham and Mrs. Cosford of Oak Lake, Man. All of these came home to see their mother before she died, except the first mentioned, who was unable to come, The funeral took place to Wingharn cemetery on Fri. day last, Rev. D. Perris: conducting the services. Noaten.•---liesidents of Wingham surd vicinity, will please take notice that the Hatcher shops will be closed on Monday next, July and. T. hells , T. T. Fields W, Diamond. t Gavle Of Baseball, On Friday, Lucknow and Wingharn played a game of Baseball in the Lakeside League, on the Park here. Tile batteries were ;--Lrteknow-•--Bres- lan and McCoy; Wingham=-Dunlop and Manhattan ; Umpire, Geo, Ste. wart, Lucknow. The game was in- teresting, some good play being shown. The score was 8 to 6 in favor of Lucknow in a game of ten in- nings. Listowel Won The Odd. In a friendly bowling match of three rinks between Wingham and Listowel played in Listowel on Thursday, 21st, the result was as follows :— Listowel. Wingharn. A. Yule, sk 10 Kennedy, sk....10 Ciitnie, sk 7 Hanson, sk 11 Ainley, sk, 15 Kneebtel, sk, 11 Evening game -- Listowel. Wingham. Ainley ..14 Knechtel, sk 8 WANTan,—Men and boys for fac- tory work. Apply at 'Walker & Clegg's Upholstering factory. , A Good Advertiser.. Mr. Crowder has another good advt. in this issue. He is one of the best advertisers in town, and takes especial caro of his advt. He believes in advertising, and the latter returns the confidence reposed in it, by bring- ing additions to the volume of his business. Advertising when properly clone, and backed up by the right kind of goods, at right prices, invari- ably brings satisfactory results. The Advance wishes Mr. Crowder abun- dant returns for his expenditure. See his advt. to -day. Football Game. On Thursday, Wingham Football Club went to Listowel to play the re- turn game in second round of the In- termediate W. F. A., and although they had a lead of two goals from the first game, they lost by 3 to 0, and left Listowel winners of second round by 1 goal, the score at Wingham being 3 to 1. The boys have had poor sup- port all through the season, and after winning from Brussels in the first round, only had a small gate for first semi-final with Listowel, and went be- hind financially in the return game. The best Patterns at lowest_ prices, and Fashion sheets free, at D. M. Gor- don's, the leading fancy goods and dress goods house. Special ent prices here now. Lacrosse Match. The second home game in the dis- trict C. L. A, was played on the Park here, on 'Wednesday last, between Wingharn and Clinton Lacrosse teams. It was nearly seven o'clock when the teams lined up for play, with J. E, Cantelon of Clinton as re- feree. The first quarter showed hard play, but neither team scored. In the second quarter lively Y p1a y con- tinued, and Reid and Fleming scored for the home team. The big defence men of the visitors showed signs of being winded, while the Iocal team played good, clean lacrosse, McGii- livery in the goal, making some very pretty stops. At the close of the 2nd quarter, rain descended in tor- rents, and the boys went out on a wet field to finish the game. The third quarter was more Clinton than Wing - ham, but only one goal fell to the visi- tors', making the score 2-1 in favor of the home team. The last quarter was played nine hien aside, as some were laid off for repairs. Nevertheless, Kenikes, Elliott and Wendorf scored four for the home teazel, while Couch for the visitors landed one, Making the score 0-2 in favor of Winghtun. Me. Cantelon probably did the best he could as referee, brit perhaps ;allowed the visitors too much rough play, which cost them the game. Snags Timm TALrc.—To those who know Shoe quality we want only a chance to show our new lines. They speak for themselves.—R. Johnston's Boot and Shoe store. June Wedding. At high noon on Wednesday of this week it very pretty hotne wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stranghan, Auburn, when their eldest daughter, Jean G. of Thamesville, was united in marriage to Mr, Wm. A, Mayhew, also of Thamesville, Rev. Mr, Small of Au- burn 'officiating. The bride, who was unattended, was prettily gowned in white silk null, hand embroidered, trimmed with French valencfenes and applique, and carried a shower bou- quet of sweet peas. The drawing room Was decorated for the occasion with palms and Atuezicatr beauties. Only the immediate relatives of the bride were present. After the ecre- utony, the company adjourned to the dining room where a dainty Luncheon was served. The happy couple left on the four o'clock train from Blyth, amid showers of colrfetti, for Detroit and Toledo, the bride travelling in 0 tailored suit of London Smoke broad- cloth, made en princess, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew on their return will reside in Thamesville where the bride will be at home to her many friends after July the lath. Mrs. Mayhew was fnrnnerly a resident of our town, and is a nieee of Mrs, ;No. Hanna, and Mr, Alen. Young, and 1 her many friends here wish her bon voyage, Appointed Examiner. As. Wingham is now a High School centre, it became the duty of the Pub - lie School ar to appoint of nt one mon- bet, -ber of the Board of Examiners. At a special meeting of the School Board on Friday evening, Principal Niue - grove was appointed. The Board has also awarded the wank of completing the repairs of the roof to firm that will, during the holidays, substitnte slate for shingles on the rest of the roof, Lightning At The Phone. During the storm in London, on June 21st, while using a telephone in the offices of the Shedden Forwarding Company, in the freight sheds on York street, Wm. Agnew (formerly baggagenlan tat Wingham G.T.R. sta- tion) was str•itek by lightning. As yet his physician cannot say how badly he is iiijnred, but it is thought be will recover, One side of his throat is paralyzed, as is also the left side of Itis face. Isis left arm is powerless, but is regaining its strength. A. peculiar feature of the ease is that the chest is seared and marked like the branches of a tree. Agnew was leaning against the wall with the receiver to his ear, when he was struck. Canvassing Agent Robinson, Who was in the room at the tune, was temporarily stunned, Two telephones in the office were burned out. Lusa, Lrstu, Lists.—Good lune for sale. --E. Dennis, Wingharn. Canada Furn. Mfrs. As intimated last week, a regular meeting of the heads of the various factories of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers Ltd. was held in Wing - ham on the 20th inst., and the busi- ness was not completed when we went to press. Those present were—J, R. Shaw, Vice -President and Managing - Director ; I. Wegenast, purchasing agent, Toronto; W. Lamont, W. Welsh and Alex. Watson, of the Ber- lin factories ; H. Schaefer, represent- ing the Waterloo factories ; W. Box, Seaforth ; C. Hill, 'Wiarton ; L. C. Benton, Walkerton ; S. F. Wood, of the Mirror works, London ; J. O. Rose, Guelph ; Thos.'Tiell and H. O. Bell, of the Wingham factories. The only factories unrepresented were those at Woodstock, Manager McBeatlt having missed the train. The matters dis- cussed related purely to the operation of the factories. All reported being busy. Some of the managers bad never been in Wingham before, and they were deligbted with our pretty town, and surprised at finding here the Company's three factories, and such complete and splendid plants. Mr. Shaw was very much pleased to see that the G. T. R. officials had fully ap- preciated Winghatn's importance as a big shipping centre, and had taken steps to meet all requirements, at the same time showing such good taste in erection of the new station and ar- rangement of the yard. The new ad- dition to the Union factory, being completed and occupied, together with the additional storage the Company has acquired by the purchase of the old G. T. R. freight shed, has put it in a position to handle its constantly in- creasing business, Houses Fon Same—Roadsters and family drivers.—Lott & King. Flicks' Forecasts Por July. An excessively warm wave will pass over this country generally, and over other countries as well, during the first ten days of this month. The as- tronomic conditions, on and touching 'Wednesday the 4th to Sunday the 8111, indicate disturbances of more than ordinary violence. Terrific elec- trical disturbances, with heavy, tor- nadic storms over central to north- westerly regions, will be perfectly natural. If severe end general thun- der storms do not relieve the electric and magnetic strain, about the 4th to the 7th, the high temperature will in- crease to phenomenal readings and be followed by seismic and kindred per- turbations over our own and other quarters of the planet, The crisis of the next period will fall on and touch- ing Thursday the 12111, Oii this date the Moon crosses the celestial equator, coming northward. This fact will add to the probabilities of very high temperature, low barometer anti thun- der storms on and next to the 12th, A regular storm period covets the 15th to the 10th, central ort the 17th. Notwithstanding "anybody eller safely predict that it will be warm in July," we predict that it will be wanner at some times than others, and that this period, the 45th to 10th, will lead up to one of .J'uly's warmest periods, More thunder storms Ore probable from the 17th to 10th. A reactionary stolen perind is central on the 22nd and 23td, in which storms and eartir- civake distntbtutces will be reported front Wide extremes of the globe, Within sixty hours of six o'clock p.01. on the '21st, earthquake and volcanic perturbations will reach a maximum tendeney in most cotlntries 001111n011 to theta. About the 204th, the last storm period in July will show deeid- ed indications of approaching 0timriler storms, During Friday the 27th to Monday the ,'10th high temperature, 1 ole barometer end threatening than- ( der gosta will pass eastwardly over e Mose not parts of the country. e $1,00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE `. rocaL Stems Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers, Mr, W. F. Van$tone is erecting an office on his lot on the corner near the Bank of Hamilton. Winghaur Lacrosse team will play the return game with Goderich in the county town, on Monday next. The shipyards of Great Britain, all working together, could turn out a big steamship everyday of the year. Irwin Pattison has been improving his property on Edward street, by fill- ing in his lawn, and erecting a porch. 000K Wanartn,—To do plain cook- ing; highest wages. Apply at Na- tional Hotel. Entrance examinations began on Wednesday of this week. There are sixty candidates writing in Wingham, AIr. bong, of Fordwieb, and Miss Hamilton are presiding at the exami- nation. Mr. M. Beckwith has improved the appearance of his residence an Ed- ward street, by painting the exterior. The filling 111 of the lawn has also made a decided improvement. Jon Rncnivxn.—A car of National Portland Cement from Durham. Prices low.—YouNct & McBaRxnv. Geo. Phippen reports leaving a new umbrella at some house where he was papering this spring, but has forgot- ten where, He would be pleased to be reminded of the place by receiving • the umbrella. An old arm -chair, that is certainly a relic of days gone by, was among the household goods of the late Mrs, Mit- chell. It is said to be 200 years old. Geo. Phippen secured it and will keep it for the sake of its age. WANTED. ---Eggs, 200 ; Pedlars' Re- vised Tariff. 100 tubs Choice Grass Butter wanted at once,—G. E. KING. Mr. Pattison, who has been so long and faithful in the dray business, has sold his interest to Ernest Dennis, who will no doubt prove equally at- tentive, and efficient, The change of business takes place on Monday next. The excursion to the Model Fenn at Guelph on Saturday was well patron- ized. At Wingham station, 112 tickets were sold, and when the train reached Palmerston there were nearly 800 ex- cursionists on board. They report a pleasant day's outing. PARASOLS! PARASOLS 1—Whatever you require in this line, in the very latest textures and designs, at reason- able prices, you will find thein at D. M. GORDON'S. The Citizens' Band are having good success in their engagements. They have three this week and three next week, The people appreciate good music, and our Band is second to none in Western Ontario, The Band pro- poses having another of their garden parties in the near future. Everybody Should remember That Wingharn High School Opens Sept. 1st, with full courses of instruction, and excellent staff of teachers. Watch for further announcement. Rum FAvon SArb:.-200 acre farm for sale, f mile from town, church and school. A Snap if sold at once, owner going west. For terrus, etc., apply to Gvo. Srorpox, Wingharn. Last week, Alex, McNevin moved a log house, thirty feet long, for a Cul- ross fanner. It was thought it could not be moved, but Alex. moved it safely. He announces that he is open for further contracts, Buildings of all kinds moved promptly and care- fully. Mrs. James Reynolds, of Toronto, has been spending a few weeks with Mrs, Reynolds, Leopold street, Her husband, Mr. Reynolds, also spent Sunday here. Their son, Laurie, who is spending a few weeks here, was taken ill last week, necessitating medi- cal attention, but we are pleased to . report that he is improving. Fox SALE—At a bargain, a beauti- ful Gerhard Heintzman upright Piano, nearly new, in mahogany case. and in perfect condition ; no better Piano in Winghain. Alen, very cheap, a good Safo and two complete sets Eteetric Telephones.—D0. TOWLI:,t. Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Homnth of Win- nipeg are visiting Mr. It's father', Mr, Wm. Hoi nuth, and other relatives in town. The groom left here three years ago, and now holds a responsi- ble position as operator for the C. 1'. I.L. at Winnipeg;. Their many friends here are wishing the happy ermine many years of pleasant married life. C. W. Corbett of Edmonton (form- erly of Belgr:`tve) has itnz•elzased a farm near Agricola, Alberta. He has 121) acres in trop, and reports every- thing looking well. Agricola, is boost- ing and is looked upon as 000 of the rising towns of the west, Me, ('or- bett's Belgt;ave friends will be pleased to hear that he is doing well in the 'est. Pirrone: Po5Trt;nn8.--All immense variety of these popular Cards just to larltl, embreeing,s Vanu'e. "Ocean to - lecan'" views, besides 10 views of Wingham and vicinity, etc. ; 2:5,011 to hose front, and i00t'e coming. This hole. assortment at Mason's h'a% New Arrivais PURE. Paris Green (Government Standard) 25o per pound - The best, Antiseptic Foot Powder Bases and Cures tired, sweaty, swollen Deet, 15e per box, 2 for 25e. Walton NEcKibbon DRU(CIST r, MACDONALD BLOC Call at the Corner 'Drug Store For Your drugs A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHHAM ammo 1 SHOES — FOR Dominion Day You can't be down right comfortable on Dominion Day, unless your feet are in comfortable quarters. We have just the styles - - for Summer Shoe Comfort. Shoes and Oxfords in Patent Kid, Patent Colt Skin, Tan or Canvas, for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, for Moderate and Il enjoyDominion Day if we dress your feet. Full Stock of Trunks and Valises W. J. GRE.ER L 'ONE nose every ;t *noxi Keep Well. Warm weather makes ono feel drowsy and tired. You can overcome this feeling if yott buy sonic of our C11`RATh OP MAGNESIA. and . . . PRt112 SALTS We keep it loose and can sell you any quantity. A now stack of TALCUM POW. -what yuu ;ant 1 band. prices We esoimieit your trade, A2. Phan* 100. 8ueoeenor to McCall is Co.