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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-07-19, Page 11 hit The Wingharn Advance. 33RD YEAR, NO. 47, The County Rate. The County Valuators raised our assessment for County purposes to a suchpoint that our count rate is t Y almost do ibled, Last year, it was $600 ; this year, it is $1200.48 which will add one mill to our taxation, for that alone, Bowling Oame. Two rinks of Kincardine Bowlers visited Winghain on Monday last, and the following is the result of the game with the names of the skips :— Wingham Kincardine A. Crawford, 10 Ross, 10 R. Vanstone, 1? McDonald, 18 This left the Wingham Bowlers vic- tors by five shots. Bowlers' Booklet. The Western Ontario Bowlers As- sociation is preparing a Booklet to he presented to the British Bowlers who are touring Ontario. The booklet will contain two views from each town sending rinks to play the British Bowlers, and also a short description of the town. A number have volun- teered to test their skill with the British visitors, and from these a selection of one rink will bo made. Hence Wingham will be represented in the souvenir booklet, that the British Bowlers will carry home with them. Winghain Bowlers will meet the visitors at Clinton. The Best Music: Leaving 1Vinglram lodge aside, with the fine music of the Citizens' Band, Blnevale lodge is acknowledged to have had the best mnsic in Gorrie on the Twelfth. Wm. Fryfogle, of Shu - ter street was the fifer end was easy winner of the prize. His drummer was John Taylor of London, formerly of Wingham, and ninny think that he should have had the prize for best drinniner, but it went to another. Fryfogle and Taylor are a good team, and Biuevale lodge was fortunate in securing theta, as good fifers and drummers are not as plentiful as they were years ago. Properties Sold. Mr. H. Davis has sold his property on the corner of Patrick and Centre streets. One of the houses is occupied by Mr. Jesse Button, the other by Mr. Hollister. Mies Boyd is the purchas- er of both, for $2,200. Mr. James D. Long of London, formerly of Wing- h:Int, has sold his house and Iot on Ed- ward street to Mr. Alex. Carson of Gorrie. Mr. John Stein, sr., has pur- chased from Mrs. Morrow of town, her neat cottage and two lots on the corner of Patrick street and Carling Terrace; These sales were made through the agency of J. H. Chisholm, Real Estate & Insurance Agent. Lure Horn.—Tuesday night, July 17th, John James Strachan left the parental home, Sed concession of Grey township, and his whereabouts is un- known. He is 28 years of age, clean shaven, about 5 feet, 9 inches tall ; wore a brown coat, black decry pants and brown cap. Any information concerning him will be gratefully re. ceived, Wire or telephone A. Strach- an, Brussels. Chute% 'Pews • The subjects next Lord's Day in the Baptist church are—"Common Place Christians," in the morning, and "A Life Worth Living" in the evening. The Pastor will preach. W. IL Kelm of Brussels eondneted the services in the Baptist church on Sunday last, morning and evening. In the afternoon he gave an address at the Methodist Sunday school. He Address And Presentation. proved a very acceptable supply., Pastor Fitch preached in the Presby- a On Friday eveuing, June 29, the terian church, Ohesley, in the morn- home of Mr. E. Cooper, Howick, was ing and the Baptist church in the : the scene of a pleasant gathering, evening. when about seventy of the people of The second annual Goderich district I S. S. No. 11, assembled to bid farewell summer school will be held in Gode- rich from August 6th to 12th. The , to their touch esteemed teacher, Miss following speakers are on the pro• . Ethel Musgrove. - They presented her Lttwa Social. The union Sunday School held in Holmes' School house, Tnrnberry, in - (G rParty to rd holding t o a en in i hat d the evening of Monday, July 30, on the lawn of Mr. 'Win, Mitchell, SVinghatn Citizens' Band has been engaged to enliven the evening with selections of chotee music. Admis- sion 20c ; children, lac. See posters for particulars.. Lacrosse Schedule, The following Intermediate games are scheduled, :--- July 18, Seafortli at SVingltam. 18, Goderich at Clinton. 27, Clinton at Goderich. Aug. 8, Wingbatrt at Clinton. 3, Goderich at Kineardine, 8, Kincardine at Seaforth. 9, Kincardine at Clinton. 15, Kincardine at Winghain. Garden Party. Tiringhatn Royal Templars held a successful garden party on Mr. W. H. Green's lawn on Tuesday evening. The weather proved to be very favor- able, and the evening passed most pleasantly. The Salvation Army Band furnished plenty of music, and a short progriun of recitations, vocal and instrumental music, was also ren- dered. Those present report a good time. WANTED. -590 men and boys to buy Clothing at H. E. Isard & Co. Look Out For Them. The Attorney -General's office has a number of complaints regarding photo fakirs at work in several counties. They canvass for orders to enlarge photos, collect 50 cts. in advance, and are never heard of again. In some cases they receive the whole amount of the order in advance, but the photos never come. We hope our readers will be on guard and not get caught with the baits these wily gents offer. If you want photos enlarged, go to a reliable home man and let the fakirs pass; it is the safest plan every time. Baseball Game.. A lively and interesting gains of Baseball in the Lakeside League was played here on Monday, between Lucknow and Wingham teams. The game was close throughont and good play was frequent, there being but lit- tle difference in the scores. In the eighth inning, Lucknow was leading by 2 runs, but in the ninth Wingham shut them out and added two rails to their own score, thus making the score a tie 6.0 at the end of the ninth innings. To break the tie, another innings was played and the visitors got in three runs, while our boys fail- ed to get around the diamond ; score, 8-9 in favor of Lucknow. (sod Bless The Ladies. Says the gallant editor of the Ches- ley Enterprise : "Last week we were asked if we ever saw a baldheaded woman. We answered: "No, we nev- • er did, nor did we ever see a woman waltzing around in her shirt sleeves with a cigar in her mouth, walking around town as if she owned. it. We have never seen a woman go out fish- ing in the Bentinck trout stream with a bottle in her pocket, sit on the damp ground all day, and come home full at night. Nor have we ever seen a wo- man yank off her coat and say she could lick any man in town. God bless her." SIMMER SALn. — Slaughter Cash I Sale of all Dress I+'aabrics. — Geo. E. King. ram :— ev. A. C. Coitrtice, D. . ; , with a Silver Mounted Manicure Set. lieu. D. Norman, B.A. ; Me. J. A. The presentation was made by Pearl Schaefer and the following address read by Clifford Johnston :-- Jackson, B.A., and Rev. Geo. Daniel, Ph.D. The school will be held on the Park house grounds arid ample ac- commodation will be made for all who attend. The editor of one of Japan's largest newspapers pays this tribute to Chris- tianity. "Look all over Japan. Our more than forty millions have a high- er standard of morality than they have ever known. Our ideas of loyal- ty and obedience are higher than ever, and. WO enquire the cause of this great moral advance. We can find It in nothing else than the religion of Christ. Telegraphy aadvance fent opportunities L pant ally other trade or profession, Situations are guaranteed all our gradu- aatee pis this deppsrtment, _ taro• West- ern Canada. Inithge to Winghtun Business College Telegraphic students. are , taught Typewriting, Penmanship, Busi- ness Corres ondenoe apetting, oiiice Practice, etc. Write for eartlenlaes to GEO. SPOTTOS W Principal Dear Teacher.—It is with a feeling of sadness that we have assembled here this evening realizing that the time has come when the pleasant in- tercourse which has existed between us for over three years must now come to a close. We as pupils have ever found you earnest and faithful in your endeavors to promote our ad- vancement at school and a kind friend end companion in oar homes. We now kindly ask you to accept this smell token in remembrance of the pleasant and profitable hones we have spent together in the past, hoping that it may remind you of the many friends who Will ever remember you with kindness and love. We as parents and children heattily unite in wishing you health, 1'aappiness and prosperity wherever your tot may be. Sighed in behalf of pupils and parents of S. S. No. 11. Pearl Schaefer. Clifford Johnston. A pleasant evening was spent with a i,i,usleatl program and social con- verse, after which lunch was served and all retired to their respeetive homes well pleased with the evening's entertainment, Dxx. O'vnNn, M. I3., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon Will be at il(eICtbben's rung store the first Tuesday in eoela month ; hours, 2 to 0 p. m. Cataract, squint, falling eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head. noises treated and Blas - Mai properly fitted, Next visit is on Tuesday, August 'nth, WINGIIAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1906. R. T. Of T. Officers. The officers for the current term of Wingham Council, R. T. of T., are as follows :—Select Councillor, hiss bine Reid; Vice Councillor, Miss Cora Brandon ; Secretary, Wilfred Reid ; Secretary Treasurer, James ICelIow ; Treasurer, Miss Millie Turner ; Guard, Clayton Grisdale; Sentinel, Joseph Guest ; Herald, Rich. Howson ; Depu- ty Herald, Miss Pearl Davidson; Chap- lain, Miss Maggio Tibbs; Pianist, Miss Lillian Baer ; Press Repartee, Butt. Wellwood; Auditors ---J. Haines, B, Wellwood; Trustees, Jno. Kerr, M. Beckwith, A. E. Lloyd. After Twenty-five Years. A strange incident occurred on the 0, P. R, late train on Thursday even- ing. A lady front a United States city was on her way to visit her sister, whom she had not seen for twenty- five years, but who lived, she thought, in Teeswater. She bad a photo of her sister taken with another lady ; the latter, however, was a complete stran- ger, and she had never seen her. While working some enquiries, she happened to look around the oar, and she at once saw a lady resembling the one taken with her sister. On en- quiry, it was found to be the same lady, who was able to direct the visit- ing stranger to her sister's home. A Sarnia Wedding. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. H. Davis of town attended the marriage of his niece Mary Ellen, eldest daugh- ter of Rev. Canon Davis, rector of St. George Church, Sarnia., to Geo. S. Harrison, Vancouver, B. 0. The ceremony was conducted by the Dean of Huron, Rev. Dean Davis of Lon- don, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Canon Craig, rector of Christ Church, Petrolea, The bride was given away by her father, Rev. Canon Davis. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Green of London, Grace Mason of Port Huron and Misses Nora and Kathleen Davis, sisters of the bride. The groom was assisted by Win. Tyt- ler of Guelph. HORSES Fon SALE.—Heavy Draught Fillies, Gelding and Roadsters.—Lott & King. Epworth League Baseball. On Wednesday of last week, a Baseball team chosen out of Wing - ham Epworth League went to Tees - water to play a similar, team from Teeswater League. The Teeswater boys waxed our Leaguers pretty well at the ball game, but they entertained them so generously, that everything went merrily, and our boys resolved there and then to be not one whit be- hind in their treatment of the Tees - water League team, when they come here to play the return match. The team, accompanied by about thirty other Leaguers, given sup- per ,werep- e theirp per in the lecture room of the Metho- dist church, after which an impromp- tu program was given by the visiting Leaguers. Altogether a very pleasant time was spent and the outing much enjoyed. Wingham Fall Fair. Preparations are still going on for the Fall Fair. -The expert judges ap- pointed so far, are :—Light horses, J. D. Graham, Toronto ; heavy horses, E. McClurg, Coklstream ; beef cattle and sheep, Geo. Whitelaw, Guelph ; dairy cattle and swine, Wm. Thorne, Lyndoch ; dairy and provisions, selec- tion not yet announced but will be an expert. An attraction for the after- noon of the second day, and also at the concert in the evening, will be Victor's Venetian Bund, which is only in Canada for a few weeks. Once more, the Advance urges every mem- ber of the Society to DO something to make the Fall Fair a success. Get up an exhibit, fill up the hall, bring a load to the fair, show your best stock, being of the fruits of your garden or orchard. Don't simply stand aloof and do nothing, and then say the fair is "no good." Lend a hand to help. Concert in the evening of second day. WANTziD,—.Smart young man for office work. --- Apply to Western Foundry Co., Wingham. Excursion To Kincardine. We would remind our readers of the annual union Sunday School excur- sion to leincardine on Friday, 27t Inst. One special train will start from Wingham with eight to ten coaches, leaving the G, T. R, station here about 9.12, and will be followed by a another special leaving Mitchell soon after 7 a. n. and arriving in Wingham probably about 9.80. Both trains will have baggage ears attached for the conveyance of provisions, An abun- dant supply of hot water, tea and cof- fee will be prepared, but excursionists must bring provisions, cups, saucers, cream, sugar, etc, Wingham's fine band, will accompany the excursion, and a most enjoyable day by the lake- side is expected. Young and old en- joy these annual outings, that have been so successful in the past. Severely Injured. Wingham and Durham Lacrosse teams player, at Hanover on July 12th, the Duthamites winning by a score of 5 to 2. The game was lively and well played, and could not be classed as a rough game. Unfortun- ately, one of Wingharn's players, David Dinsley, was seriously hurt, In the course of the game the knee of his cheek struck Dave below the ribs, and disabled him. He was in intense pain for some time and required the attendance of a physician. On being brought home he was taken to the residence of his mother, where he is receiving every attention, and on Monday, the Advance was pleased to hear that he was improving. Dave is a good player and a favorite with the boys on the team, who sincerely re- gret the accident. We understand that the injury received was not in- tentional on the part of the check, but accidental. However, that does not lessen either the pain or the cost. As we go to press, we ascertain that Dave is able to be out. A Good Woman Gone. Mrs. Eliza Ann Woods, mother of Mrs. J. A. Morton, passed away on the. 17th inst. at the ripe age of 86 years, one month, five days. Mrs. Woods was a daughter of D. J. Matteson, and was born in Fredonia, N. Y. forty-nine years ago, site and her late husband, efr. P. L. Woods, came to Peel county, Ontario. For many years Mr. Woods carried on the 1 ' business of watchmaket stud, jeweller in the town of Brampton. Six years ago, Mr. Woods died, and since then Mrs. Woods mule her hone in Wing - ham, with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Morton. Two of the fancily survive, one son, Mr. Wm. Woods of Bramp- ton, and one daughter, Mrs. Morton of Wingham. Mr's. Woods was a faithful christian, a sincere lover of her Saviour, and though ineapacitated from attending ehurch, site never missed a Sabbath's nervieo itt the Methodist church, until the Inst two .Sundays, the telephone beating to her home, the message of truth, and sac- red song, she loved so well to hear. Interment took place in Brampton, on Wednesday, I$th inet, For best harness at right prices call on S. Marshall, Meyer Block. Cape Town Papers. Mr. Perfect, of John street, has left the Advance some South African pa- pers, and we were surprised at the ex- cellency of the illustrations, and still more so at the fine streets, handsome buildings, and modern conveniences of Cape Town, Johannesburg, and other South African cities. We had the idea that these places were somewhat behind the times, and rather crude in their at'rangernents and advantages, but we must adroit that we were mis- takef5, The mechanical work of the papers is certainly a credit to any city. In one, the note a little incident in which our citizen (Mr. Perfect) had a part :—"As his Excellency the Gover- nor and Lord Randolph Churchill were driving round the Kloof, the pair of spirited horses drawing their carriage, very nearly ran into a cow and calf on the narrow road above the Round Honse. As there is a sort of bridge over the ravine at this place, the parties were in some peril. Mr. Perfect, who is an old navy man, promptly turned the cow from the road, and the carriage bearing the dis- tinguished gentlemen, passed safely." If you want a first-class Tennis Racquet, go to Miss Fisher's Book Store. Passed 140th Year, The following from the Clinton News -Record has reference to the grandmother of DIi. Andley Holmes of Wingham :—"Friday, July Otb, wasa gala day at the home of 3. R. Holmes when his mother celebrated the 100th anniversary of her birth. From early morn till night her friends kept arriving and had the individual pleasure of conversing and shaking hands with Mrs. Holmes. All of her children, some of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren were present and greatly enjoyed having Mrs. Holmes sit at the dinner table with them. Numerous Ietters. of congratu- lations were received from many places in .Ontario, Manitoba. England,. Ireland and New York (City, that she tuay have the privilege of retaining to the end all her faculties in the sante goodly degree that she now possesses is the wish of all her friends." Seven- ty-three years ago, Mrs. Holmes came as A bride to the farm where she still resides, at Holmesville, The Twelfth At Borrie. Gorrie presented a lively scene on the commemoration of the 210th an- niversary of the Battle of the Boyne. The village and villagers put. on their best garb for the day. The inconveni- ent train accommodation interfered with the attendance from this end, of the line, the train being timed to leave hero at n few minutes past twelve noon. Nevertheless Wingham lodge, No. 794, turned out in good force, and were accompanied by Winglram's ex- cellent Band. Gorrie citizens made great preparations, arid there appear- ed to be abundance of provision sap - plies. The day was hot and dusty, but all report a good time. After dinner had been disposed of, Marshalls Camp- bell and Montgomery directed the brethren in a long and intricate march to the grove, where the speeches were delivered. District Master Newton presided and after a welcome had been extended the visiting brethren on irehaif of [Gorrie citizens by Mr. Irwiu, addresses were delivered by Tiro. A. H. Musgrove, Rev's. Dobson, Boyle, Tiffin, Wells, Osterhout and Farr; these were interspersed with music by the Band. In the fife and drntn competition, Win. Fryfogle won the prize for best fifer and Win. Fer- guson, of Orangehill Orange Young Britons, captured the drummer's prize, Winghain Lodge returned about eight p. ire pleased that they ,tad improved the opportunity of as- sembling with their Howick brethren. Howick district never fails to rally in numbers in Wingham, when the cele- bration Is held here. The train that was due to Ieave Wingham for Sea - forth at 0.55 did not emit its destine, - tion until aboiit one o'clock, and the excursionists were somewhat disap- pointed. �t f Bilk CGieuaix,ines itr Black, worth it tt the regular way $2.23 per yard, are on sale for a few days at D. M. Gordon's, for $1.23 per yard,. If yon want them conte quick ; they will not be here Iong, Entrance Examinations. The Entrance results are given in this issue. Sixty-one candidates wrote at this centre, of whom fifty-one passed. The examining Board con- sists of Inspector Robb, A. H. Mus- grove, Principal of our Public School, and Mr. Taylor, High School Princi- pal. So far as Wingham school is concerned, the results are most grati- fying. Twenty-eight of our pupils wrote, all of whom passed, ten taking rank in the Honor list, which was higher this year than last. Twenty- elght candidates (all that wrote) pass- ing is indeed encouraging, and points to faithful work on the part of the pupils and thorough instruction by their teacher, Miss M. L. Brock. The Advance congratulates teacher and pupils. The following is Miss Brock's record for the four years she has had charge of the Entrance class here 1st year, 89 candidates, 37 passed ; 2nd year, 26 candidates, all passed; 3rd year, 27 candidates, all passed; 4th year, 28 candidates, all passed; total for four years, 120 candidates, 118 passed. This is a record of which any teacher may well be proud. LIME, LIME, LIME.—Good lime for sale.—E. Dennis, Wingham. Miscellaneous Brevities. Merchants report business this week very quiet ; quieter "than has been" ....They are preparing to fence the new post -office grounds ; and as the lot encroaches on the corner of Mr. Knox's veranda, he has been notified to remove it. The fence on the back of the lot will (we are informed) be of wood, and that on the north side, iron ornamental. The cement workers are also preparing to do their work. The interior is still in an unfinished condition, but we honestly believe it is nearer completion than it was six months ago....One week from Friday will be Ctivic holiday ; excurt then to Kincardine.... With a pile of second- hand bricks on the street and an un- sightly hole where a cellar once was, one corner of Josephine and Patrick streets is not a beauty spot.... Have you joined the Board of Trade yet ? If not, the Secretary will be pleased to receive your fee and add your name to the membership list.... Are you planning to help the fall fair to suc- cess by preparing something for an exhibit. The display will not spring into existence by magic spell ; DO something to help it.... Mr. George Mason (at last accounts) had crossed England, and gone to Belgium ; he is having a fine vacation of travel and change of air and scenery....As we finish tho printing of the Advance for this week, another game in the dis- trict championship series is being played, between Seaforth and Wing- hain.... Wingham District Summer School in Wingham, Angnst 6th. to 13th; fine program. ...Citizens that have gardens now rejoice in the fruit of their labors, new potatoes, green peas, and other stuunter products ; the editor of the Advance has celery nearly reedy for use. and expects ripe tomatoes, August itt....11 you see your tame raspberry bushes droop their heads, examine them, and you will find a dark ring about half an inch wide. A little worm is working in there, and will work all the way down; remedy—cut the affected part off below the ring and burn it. ...The brick work on the new High.Scliool is well on the way now ; with seven bricklayers at work the walls should rise rapidly. ...The telephone line has been completed to Beltnore. Our harness. gives the best of satis- faction ; we guarantee gond material and good work. -8. eiarsliall, Meyer Block. Soca! Item $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Mr. S. Burchill lost two fine fat cat- tle on Saturday last by lightning's stroke ; they were insured. Mrs. (Dr.) Price will he pleased to receive, on Friday, July 20th, after- noon and evening, at her residence, Patrick street. W. J. Moffatt of Greenock reports 123 well-developed strawberries off of one plant, anti about a dozen more ripening. Mr, Gracey's advt. on page 5, is worthy of perusal and nuay save you some dollars. He is offering special bargains in furniture for 30 days. Stratford and Perth county Old Boys' reunion will be held in Stratford August 4 to 11. A varied and enter- taining program is being provided for the visitors. 1V ANTnn,--A good general servant girl.—Mrs. Dudley Holmes. Miss Ethel King met with a painful accident on Monday, having a needle broken off in her hand. The services of a physician were secured and the needle extracted. E. L. Dickinson, District Deputy Grand Superintendent, paid an official visit to Lebanon Chapter No. 84, Royal Arch Masons, Wingham, on Tuesday evening, 17th fust. Mr, W. F. VanStone is having a fine veranda built. It will be 06 feet in length, extending along the front ; and west end of his hoose. Mr. Kerr has the work to do. - The forenoon mail train from Lon - t don to Wingham on Monday, was three and a half hours late : the delay was caused by a couple of freight cars t being derailed at Exeter. Soon Fell Out. The Owen Sound Sun reports the following: --A young married man of Owen Sound, and his bride had an altercation on the pleasure grounds on Thursday evening, with the testa that the young woman wits knocked down and kicked met'cilessly by her "worser" half. Her cries attracted the members of the Maple Leaf La- crosse team, who were practising near by. Tlco players were fleet of foot and brawny -armed, and the result was that the young ratan Was chastised as he deserved. A Baseball match between Teeswat- er and Wingham Epworth League teams will be played on Winghain Park, on Thursday, July 19th, at 4.30 p.m. ; admission — silver collection. See this game. The applications for bonds in con- nection with the issue of the new '$3,- 000,000 direct Provincial loan, dating from July 1st. continue to come in New Arrivals PURE Paris Green (Government Standard) 25o per pound - The beat, ----AND_ Antiseptic Foot Powder Eases. and Cures tired, sweaty, swollen Fleet. 15e per box. 2 for 25c, Walton Ilcgibbon DRUGGIST MACDONALD BLOCK Call at the eorneT '11)nx9 Store For Your steadily. They now aggregate $1,150,- Q L Hamilton 000. A number of the applications 1 i. are from banks. • CARPENTERS WANTED. — Apply at oncemitedto. the Western Foundry Co., Li About a month ago, Mrs. Flynn fell and splintered one of her wrists. Re- cently, the hand became very pain- fully swollen, so that on Monday, she had to have her much -cherished ring cut off her finger. She has suffered touch from the accident. Conn. McDonald has been suffering from a badly swollen face ; we hope it will soon be relieved and his face re- sume normal proportions ; it would not only look better, but what is of more importance to our Alderman, is, that it would feel better. J. C. Telford of Owen Sound, for- merly in the Bank of Hamilton here, has been appointed manager of the newly -opened branch of the Sovereign Bank in Durham. Before leaving Owen Sound, he was presented with a watch and chain costing $100. The Advance is pleased to note that. three out of four of the pupils of Miss Irene Davis, who has been teaching in No. 2, Culross, passed the Entrance. The fourth only missed by a few marks. This is very creditable to Miss Davis, as well as the pupils. Dir. Mitchell, of Clinton News -Re- cord, mourns the death of his mother, Mrs. Hollinger, of Hanover. It is only a short time ago, that, Mr.:1lit- chell was bereft of a brother, the edi- tor of the Hanover Post. The Ad- vance tenders its sympathy to Mr. Mitchell. Miss Fisher will be giving special Bargains in Ions. Statonery, Feeley Combs, and Necklaces next Saturday at the Big Book Store. The East Huron Farmers' Institute has again offered a prize for the best essay written by a farmer on the sub- ject, "The best system of cultivation in connection with mixed farming to clean up and maintain the cleanliness of our fauns." This is a step in the right direction. At the meeting of the Cabinet on Friday, it was derided that the four Normal schools, for which provision was made at the last session of the legislature, should be located at Peter- boro, Itarnilton, Stratford and North Bay, conditional in each ease upon a proper site being furnished by the municipality. I want a word, in confidence tvitlt the man that gets triad, says the Iowa Homestead. A few moments of in- tense anger will consume more physi- cal vitality than a whole day's work done serenely. I know this, for I have tried it. I would nnieh rather attempt to do two men's work than to Vend five minutes in anger. Don't get toad. I know there is such a thing as righteous indignation, but we ate not all ttaitted alike in the school of righteousness, DRUGGIST WING -HAM r - Clearing Sale _ Shoes Must s • Go • • This is one of the events of the year in Shoe Selling. Soon - as possible after July 1st, we ar- range our stock, clear the deck for action, and get ready for a Grand Closing Out Sale of Summer Shoes. 7. The time bas arrived and we are ready for business. Every _ sort of Sommer Shoes for Men, Women and Children will be marked down—AWAY DOWN —and sold at prices so low that our shelves will soon be emptied. See our windows for Shoe Styles - and Prices. r 1' • J. GR E3I31\ Our Business is to supply you with the best quality of everything you need iu the Drug and Medicine line at lowest prices. Your Business Is to buy where you know everything fs fresh, pure and good at lowest prices. LET US TRADE TOGETHER Yon have the money and we have the goods. We 'warrant everything we sell and will ap- preciate your trade. AT... 'giallo 1 DryStore Plots 10o. Successor to McCall & Co.