HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-08-23, Page 88
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TI-Iun,szAY, AUGUST 23, 1906
An anonymous donor has given a
elms Neese pulpit to St. Paul's
Church, 'Wingham.
The Methodist Church of Canada re-
ports the largest yearly income ever
received for the carrying on of her
mission work at home and abroad,
The total figure is $105,27923, an in-
crease for the year of $10,5138,18.
The Ieoreign Missionary Committee
of the Presbyterian Church is making'
a stong effort to send out men needed
for their work in China and Japan,
Early in the fall fourteen new mis-
sionaries will be assigned to the several
fields in China and India, and on Octo.
bei ist a party of twelve will leave for
China, making a total of twenty-six
going into the field.
A recent writer, interested in mis-
sions, says :—"To my mind the Soudan
is at present the ripest harvest field
calling for the reapers. It is the last
and largest unevangelized mission
field. It is larger than the whole of
the United States or the Dominion of
Canada. Here is au immense country
with a population of from forty to
sixty millions of people.
Rev. W. G. Howson, the pastor of
the Methodist Church, will preach on
the following subjects next Sunday,
at 11 a. in., "The El Capitate, of the
Yosemite Valley ; and its beantifnl
symbolism" ; at 7 p.m., a subject of
special interest to all who want to
snake life a success; "How to become
master of life's situations." The ush-
ers will be pleased to show strangers
to seats.
.
DEATH OP L. a. BLAND, M. P.
Leonard T. Bland, M. P., for North
Brace, died at his home near Kincar-
dine, on Sunday last. He had been in
poor health for upwards of a year, al-
though able to attend to his Parlia-
mentary duties during the past ses-
sion. Mr. Bland, who was in his 53rd
year, came to Kincardine some twen-
ty years ago, from Oxford County,
and since comiug to Bruce had always
taken an active interest in local af-
fairs, having been Reeve of the town
ship, Warden of Bruce, and a member
of an equalization committee of the
county previous to his return as mem-
ber for the riding at the last general
election. A widow, one son, and
three daughters survive him.
Deceased was a fine type of man,
physically and mentally. He was
blessed with a serene disposition that
led him to think and speak well of all
his fellows, and look upon the con-
cerns of life in a broad and generous
spirit. He was happy in his domestic
relations and prosperous in his busi-
ness pursuits, and had but little love
for public life. He sought not public
office, but rather he sought to avoid
it. In most of his campaigns, muni-
cipal or political, he was a candidate
mainly because of the importunities of
his friends, who were conscious of his
worth and of his strength in the com-
munity, particularly among fellow -
farmers, His popularity was evidenc-
ed by the fact that in a riding carved
out to return a Liberal he won on the
Conservative ticket by 107 against a
young and strong candidate, J. E.
Campbell, of Hepworth. The consti-
tuency will now be open, and the con-
test is likely to be close.
GIRLS WANTED.
Town or country girls wanted, to
learn knitting and other work. Good
wages can bo made. Apply at once
to Excelsior Knitting Works, Brussels,
or to Wm. Bone, grocer, Wingham.
52 J. T. WOOD, Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 88, Con. 8, Kinloss, consisting
of 100 acres, is offered for sale. About
ten acres are bush, remainder cleared.
Good frame dwelling and kitchen, and
good frame barn; two never -failing
springs and good well; convenient to
postoffice, churches and school. This
is a good, level farm, and will be sold
at a reasonable price. Further par-
ticulars on application.
JOHN OASEMORE
S2tf Whitechurch P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 88, Con, 8, Eaet Wawanosh, con-
sisting of 200 acres, About 45 acres
are hardwood bush, the rest mostly
under grass, There is a good stone
dwelling, two good barns (with stables
underneath), implement house, cement
silo 80 feet high 14 feet in diameter.
A never -failing stream of water runs
through the farm. The farm is suit-
able for either grain raising or grazing
purposes, and is convenient to church,
post office and school. For further
particulars, apply to
JOHN McOALLUM
51tf Belgrave P. 0.
r
School
Backs,
t • 1,
Scribblers in great variety
with new covers, Pens, Inks,
Pencils, Slates, leather and
Canvas School Bags, &c., all
ready for School opening.
We will have a STATTONERT
Window next Saturday. Come
and see our new up - to- date
Stationery.
Wall Paper stili going.
Border and Wall Mame pries.
K. Mai Fisher
RAYMOND & POORE'S "TEN WITS
1N A RAR ROOM."
With an entirely new and elaborate
scenic equipment, and an exceptional.
ly strong company, the ever popular
temperance drama, "Ten Nights in a
Bar Room," will be presented in
Wingham on Monday night, Aug. 27,
It is a play of today, it's men, women
and children are those of every day
life, and there is nothing common-
place in the unfoldiug of the plot, It
contains a wholesome heart interest,
and there is a clover intermingling of
comedy and pathos which keeps the
audience in a pleasurable state of ex-
citement, The old tale of the fight
between virture and vice is told in a
convincing manner, and not once is
there the semblance of improbability,
the fault of so many dramas. The or-
ganization carries a high class band
and orchestra, Parade at noon. The
prices of admission have been placed
at 50c, 35c, 25e.
_ . -r e
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. If she takes Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright, smiling face follows
its use. 35e, Tea or Tablets, .Ask
your druggists.
Whitechurch.
Messrs. ick & Fox have pat a
new fen around school No. 10, which
greatly adds to the outside appearance
of that seat of learning.
On Monday morning, Robbie, the
young son of Mr. Wm. Hutchison, had
the misfortune to cut his foot with an
axe. He was speedily taken down to
Dr. Jamieson's office, where the suf-
fering member was made as comforta-
ble as possible.
For about a year past•, Mr. B. O'Con-
nor has suffered an affliction of the
mind, and as he was gradually becom-
ing worse it was at last considered ne-
cessary to remove him to the Asylum.
He was removed to London last Satur-
day. The family have the sympathy
of the community in this affliction.
While McIntosh & Gillespie were
moving their threshing machine along
the sideline north of Gaunt's mill on
Saturday evening, they found a steer
belonging to Miles McMillan almost
submerged in the bog near W. Tiffin's.
They tied a rope to hit. and drew him
to terra firma with the team of horses.
The steer seemed to be none the worse
for his unpleasant experience.
Last Saturday evening, as J. T.
Holmes was driving along the 2nd
concession, his mare took fright at
something in the swamp near Mr.
Moore's and shied into the ditch, up-
setting the rig and throwing J. T. out.
The shafts became 'detached from the
buggy, and the mare ran back to F.
Henry's, where she was captured by
Mr, H. Except a pair of broken shafts
no harm was done.
On Monday morning, about 4 o'clock,
the people were awakened by the wel-
come sound of rain. There was a per-
fect downpour, accompanied by light-
ning and thunder, which fortunately
did no harm in this vicinity. West
Wawanosh did not fare so well, as the
fine farm buildings of Harry Chamney
were struck and burned with all his
•harvest. The buildings with contents
were insured. for $2,300, including a.
drive -house which was not burned. It
is worthy of note that this barn was
protected by lightning rods ; so much
for lightning rods.
Bellmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell made a flying
business trip to Gorrie on Wednes-
day.
Mr. E. F. Collins, teacher, resumed
his duties in our village on Monday
last.
Rev. H. McConnell and family left
last week for their home in Hopkins,
Mich.
Miss Jessie Garrick, of Wingham, is
spending a few days with her friend,
Miss Edwards.
Mrs. Jas. Hamilton and family of
Wingham spent Wednesday with re-
latives here.
Miss Florence Brenner left on
Thursday of last week for her school
near North Bay.
We are pleased to congratulate
Dave Terriff upon passing the Junior
teachers' examination, also Miss An-
nie Law upon passing the same ex-
amination with honors. They will
both attend Model School this
autumn.
Word has reached here of the
serious illness of Jno. Dusto, son of T.
Dttsto, of Carrick. He is at present in
Winnipeg Hospital and has under-
gone several operations on his face.
Mr. Deisto left on Friday for the West
to attend his son,
ae..;._
Grey.
School re -opened ou Monday,
J. L. King left last Friday for Mani-
toba. If the West snits hint, he pur-
poses taking up land.
Harvesting in this tactility is some-
thing of the past, and the whirr of
the threshing machine may be heard
any time.
We congratulate Mr. 0, Fraser and
Miss Stella McQttarrie on securing
their 2nd elass certificate with honors,
They purpose attending Model at the
fall term. May overt' success attend
thein,
Mr. A, Mebonald rind slater, Mlss
Kate, of Bay City, Mich., rene'tvved old
acquaintances on the 2nd ton., last
week. It is now 12 years since Archie
visited here and his many old friends
were pleased to see hum,
We are sorry to learn, that the
health of Donald Mei)onalcl does not
improve any. His daughters Mrs. B.
McLeod and Miss Maggie of Lstevan
are hoine on a visit with their father.
We hope a change for the better will
soon ice plass,
Wroxeter,
Mrs. O. P. Edwards visited in Wing -
ham last week.
The new village voters' list was dis-
tributed last week.
Rev. Osterhont and wife wore visi-
tors in Wingham last Friday.
Dtis. Hazlewood, sen., of Clifford, is
visiting at the home of W. 0, Beale -
wood,
Misses G. and E. Harris visited last
week in Toronto, Orillia and other
places.
Rev. Radford of I3elnrore preached
in tbo Presbyterian church here last
Sunday.
We aro glad to see Mr. T. Brown
able to be around again after his se-
vere iliness.
Harry Brawn and Mrs. T. G, Hem-
phill drove to Hensall and Exeter last
week to visit friends.
A party of girls picnicked iu Dr,
Smale's grove last Thursday afternoon
and had a pleasant tiine.
J, Cowan, Clerk of Wroxeter, has
returned home from the West, where
he has spent the past month.
Mr. B. F. Carr preached in the
Methodist church in Teeswater last
Sunday, morning and evening.
Miss Florence Bremner spent Thurs-
day night here, on her way to North
Bay, to resume her duties as teacher
there,
Scott Black, A. H. Rae, Norman
Harris, D. and M. Rae were among
those who left for the West last
Friday.
We are glad to note the fact that
John Hartley of Blyth school, late of
Wroxeter, was given a raise in salary
of $200.
Miss Grace Gammage left for her
home in Chatham, after spending six
weeks with her sister, Mrs. (Rev,)
Osterhout.
Miss Bessie Lovell, who recently un -
went an operation in Boston, is home
and recovering from the effects of the
operation.
Laura Lewis and Georgie Howe re-
turned on Saturday from Owen Sound,
where they have spent a pleasant two
weeks' vacation.
Oral Hupfer, who has had eharge of
the butcher shop here for some time,
leaves in a few days for Sintcoe, where
he will take up plumbing.
Mrs. J. R. Chapman left for her
home in London on Friday last, after
a pleasant week's visit with her sister,
Mrs. Osterhout, at the parsonage.
Rev. C. P. Wells, B. A., B. D., of
Gorrie, will preach at Wroxeter, Sa-
lem and Bellcore next Sunday. He
will also address the League service on
Filthy night of this week at Wrox-
eter.
Rev. L. Perrin was in Brussels last
Thursday, attending the special meet.
ing of Maitland Presbytery, held for
the purpose of inducting Rev. Wishart
into the pastorate of Melville Church.
Rev, Perrin is Moderator.
r.-,�
Scrub yourself daily, you're not
clean inside. Clean insides means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every organ.
Moral : Take Hollister's Rocky Moun-
tain Tea. 35c, Tea, or Tablets. Ask
your druggist. 11
• .St -
Morris.
The Council met August 13th, pur-
suant to adjournment; members all
present ; minutes of last meeting read
and confirmed.
Campbell—McCutcheon--That By-
law No. 7, known as the Ellison drain
by-law, as now read, be provisionally
adopted—carried.
McCutcheon —Campbell — That the
Court of Revision on the Ellison drain
by-law be held on the 15th day of Oc-
tober next, commencing at 3 o'clock
p. tn.—carried.
A communication from the County
Clerk, stating that the amount requir-
ed from the township of Morris for
the current year is $4,485.24, was re-
ceived.
Kelly—Youill—That arate of 2 2-10
mills for county purposes, and a rate
of 2 2-10 mills for township purposes
for the current year, be collected from
the rateable property of the lnnnici-
pa.l ity—carried.
The Court of Revision on the Kelly
drain by-law was theu opened and the
members subscribed the oath required
by statute.
Appeals from Messrs. George Arm-
strong and John Williams were heard,
On motion of Kelly and You'll the
appeals were dismissed, and the by-
law was read and finally passed.
Accounts were ordered to be paid,
as follows :--Adam Sholdice, gravel,
$1.20; John McLean, gravelling on
west boundary, $17.80; A. Campbell,
use of scraper and repairing bridge,
$2.85 • W. J. Henderson, use of scraper
and damage, $3; J. Cruikshank, gra-
vel, $6.03; 11. Kirkby, gravel, $1,44;
Geo. McDonald, gravel and damage,
$12.30 ; 3. McMillan, gravel, $4,27 ;
Eliza Gray, gravel, $1.75 ; D. Ager,
gravel and damage, $6.40 ; 0. Camp-
bell, gravel, $4.44 ; T. S. Brandon, gra-
vel and drmage, $4.55; D. Mctauchlin,
gravel, $1.44 ; H. Duncan, gravel, $5.-
46 ;
5.-46; Miller Bros., gravel, $6.72 ; A.
Proctor, gravel, 08e ; W. Nicholson,
use of scraper, $1.25 ; S. Bennett, use
of scraper, •$1.25; J. Salter, use of scra-
per, $1; W. Salter, gravel, 36c ; Cam-
eron & Killoran, services on taxation
of accounts, re Farrend suit, $o ; T. S.
Brandon, gravel, $3,08; Wtn. South,
balance on gravel, 52c,
By-laws Nos. 8 and 0 were duly read
and passed.
Council adjourned to meet again on
September loth next.
W. Clark, Clerk.
She Was Wild With Pant.
Prom 'Willow, Creek, Ont., Miss It.
Diegel writes: --."A few years ago I
was drenched with pain and got lum-
bago ; it was like a steel rod piercing
my back. I also had earache and was
just wild with pain. I applied bat-
ting soaked with Nervitine to my ear
and rubbed on I+tervlline for the him-
ba.go. That rubbing relieved and in ft
few hours r was well. No other lini-
ment r'ould do this," It's the pene-
trating welt of Nervitine that makes
1t aupet r to all other liniments, No-
thing bets It, 25 at alk +dellAerrlr.
Myth.
Mr. A.. E, 13radwin spent Sunday
at his bottle Vere.
About 50 tickets were sold at lids
station on Friday morning for the
West.
Mrs. Ina, Conary, of Guelph, visited
her sister, Mrs. Wro. Jackson, during
the past week,
Mr, C. R. Wilford, preached in
burn on Sunday. Rev, Mr. Jones be-
ing away on his vacation.
Mies Carrie Slater left on Monday
morning for Alma, where she has
been engaged to teach in the Public
School of that place.
The new sidewalk along Drum-
mond street has been completed and
is a decided improvement. The Conn.
oil are having two new crossings put
in on Dinsley St,
Miss Hamilton Inas resigned her
position as teacher in Div. No. 2 of
our Public School. Miss Brigham of
Londesboro has been engaged to teach
in Miss Hamilton's place; salary
$375.
The bowling lawn was opened on
Tuesday afternoon of Iast week by the
Clinton bowlers ; about 20 of them
came up to test the new lawn and also
to have the honor of having their
photos taken with our hone rinks.
The visitors were entertained to lunch
at the Commercial hotel,
Mrs, Wm. Sims after a lingering ill-
ness of several months, passed peace-
fully away on Wednesday evening,
She was a great sufferer at times from
pernicious anaemia, Alt that medical
skill could do was done to stay the
hand of death a little longer. Deceas-
ed was of a retiring disposition, whom
to know was to love, She leaves it
husband and three sons to mourn her
loss. The funeral took place on Fri-
day to the Union cemetery; services
were conducted at house and grave by
Rev. Mr. Anderson. She was 53 years
of age.
Old maids would be scarce and hard
to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
East Wawanosh,
Mr. Bert. Reid has purchased a fine
black driver,
W. P, Hallahan, 5th line, was in To-
ronto last week.
Mr. John Marwood has a very sick
horse at present.
Mr, Frank Deverick is all smites
over the birth of a son.
Mr. Wilford, jr., of Blyth, occupied
the Westfield pulpit on Sunday.
Thos. Cook of Westfield, and Fred.
Cook of 6th line, left for the West last
week.
Miss Mary Taylor of Westfield is
visiting friends in Campbellville at
present.
Mr. E. Coultes, the singing evan-
gelist, is visiting friends on Oth line
this week.
Alfred Cook of Clinton was spending
a, few days with his parents on the 6th
line last week.
Mrs. (Dr.) McDowell and little son,
Keith, are visiting at Jno. McDowell's,
Westfield, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robb and daugh-
ter of Lochalsh are visiting friends
around Donnybrook.
Mr. Wilford of Blyth preached at
Donnybrook last Sabbath, in the ab-
sence of Rev. A. E. Jones.
Gordon Wightman of Westfield left
on Thursday for Essex, on a couple of
weeks' visit to friends there.
We are pleased to see Mr. Dunbar,
of 6th line, able to be about once more
after his injury some weeks ago.
John Marwood and son Isaac have
their new barn filled to the roof ; it
makes them wear a broad smile.
During a severe thunder storm on
Monday morning, Mr..Henry Cham-
ney's barn, with the season's crops,
was totally destroyed by lightning.
H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick-
ings, rubber, copper, and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra,
Bluevale.
15It•. Clifford Pugh is teaching in the
stone schoolhouse.
Miss Mabel Snell of Wingham is
home for her holidays.
Master Howard Stewart is improv-
ing after a, couple of weeks illness,
Miss Verde Jerinyn of Toronto is
spending a couple of weeks at her
home here.
Rev, W. Smith, Woodstock, preach-
ed in the Methodist Church on Sun-
day, Aug, 19th.
Mrs. R. N. Duff and daughter Alice,
have returned home after visiting
friends at Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, London, re-
turned home last week, after spending
a short tine with Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Higgins.
We congratulate Miss Cora Messer
on having secured her first-class eerti-
ficate, at the recent examination in
Listowel, and wish her continued suc-
cess in future,
The members of the Methodist Ep-
worth League held a social in the
basement of the el:nreh, Monday,
Aug. 13th. After a good program,
ice cr'eel:a and cake were served and
all report having a good time.
Quite a number from around here
have taken in the excurslott to the
West. Among thein are : Mr. J.
Itaby, J. Muton, It. Mason, 0. Higgins,
Mrtt. Bailey, Miss M. Thomas, S. Fehr.
*ton, 3, Etobb, and K, Johnston.
1011111100110011110000111111110
Pure Foods.
Nothing domande so muoh atten-
tion as the food we eat. To have
it pure and good are matters of
First Importance,
Only Good Goods --Pure Foods --
and these at Right Prices, leave
our counters.
Come Once and You'll
Come Again.
China Ware.
A Finer line of Plain and Fuuoy
China and Orookery Ware will be
hard to find than
Right Here.
Beautifully decorated Toilet Seta,
Dinner and Tea Sets, all of latest
design, comprise part of this up-
to-date stock.
Come and See.
J. Hwy Christie
W INOEIAM
Successor to R. A. Hutchison
emarnommassarecasimeammmameteaseasess
Fon SALE.—Lot 18, con. 7, Turn -
berry, one hundred acres, nearly all
cleared ; in grass many year's ; good
soil and well watered, Terms to suit
purchaser.—H. DA.vls, Wingham.
Success
In selling Real Estate depeuds on
bringing sellers and buyers together at
the proper time. The following list is a
sample of the many cheap and desirable
properties for sale:—
$4000 Business, including dry goods, ggro•
ecries and general store . keeping
stock. Building is 1} story solid brick with
dwelling and stables. Profits last year show
over $1000 and good living.
$2500
$2100
$1300
$1300
$1000
$5000
$3500
$3500
2 story frame house, excellent condi-
tion, Centre street.
2 story frame cottage; bath, etc.;
stable worth $500; Minato St.
Now brick cottage, Josephine St.
2 story frame house, stable, Leopold
street.
1} story new brick house, 7 rooms;
corner lot, Charles St.
100 acres. Tp. Tun nborry ; bank barn :
r} miles from Wingham.
50 acres, brick house, bank barn; 11
miles from Wingham.
421 acres, brick house, bank barn :
4 mile from Wingham.
WROXETER VILLAGE PROPERTY.
$1300 1} story brick house. An excellent
home for a retired farmer.
mapsAgent fullWtern lands.. Call and get
particulars.
J. It Chisholm
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Vanstone Block — Wingham
WINGI-IAM
MACHINE SHOP
This shop is once more in my
charge, and I have engaged a first-
class machinist, who will promptly and
efficiently attend to all work entrusted
to ns. All kinds of repairs to machin-
ery, bicycles, steam fitting, etc.
A Call Solicited.
At the Old Stand on 'Victoria St.
W. G. PATON
GRAND TI I I$ EM
To the Fair, Toronto
August 27th to Sept 8th
$3.65
From Wingham, Going August
27th, to September 8th.
$2.70
Going August 28, 30, Septem-
ber 1, 5 and 7.
All tickets valid returning un-
til September 11th, 1906.
Por tickets and full information, call or
L. itAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
Dtetrlot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Northern Navigation Co
For georgian Bay, Soo, Mackinac
Island, Through the 30,000
Islands.
Sttamers leaver Coilingwood Mendell,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at L80
p.m., Owen Sound 11 p.m. (Monday, Thurs-
day and Saturday mailings via Parry Sound,
steameraoilBoou River). Monday
y and,
to t StMario.
Penetang and Parry. Sound
tivIsion,
Steamer leaves Penetang week daps at
2.95 p.ni. northbound. Steamer leaves arra
Pound 111ondel Wednesday and 7!'rlday at
6,30 a. in., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday'
et 7 a. M. southbound.
Por Soo, Port Arthur, Fort
'William and Duluth.
Wenneday land Feder; Ffeee riday 1storhier
goon through to Duluth,
ATTTRAC'TIV11: TOURIST RATES
'Tickets and Info/nation from all
R*Ilway /gents,
We Aim At Doubling It This Week, And We 111
Generally Hit Our Mark
—T I -I E
Big Summer Sale
At The "Bee Bee Hive"
Continues For Another Week,
A RECORD BREAKER.
Last week was a record breaker for Big Selling, and we
aim at doubling the sales for this week. In older to bit our
lnatk, we iuust make Prices correspondingly interesting, and
we've all our plans completed to make them so.
Many New Fall Goods Received.
Many New Fall Goods have arrived and all are thrown
into our Big Sun liner Sale, anis giving you a double buying
oppot•tnnit•y. You can make your purchases for future as well
as for present requirements at a wonder•fnl Ravine it, cost, but clo
not delay and miss what we have to otter }vu t.;ie week.
Advance Styles. French Dame Fashion Says Tweed
Flannel Designs. Dress Goods For Fall.
Our new French flannel de-
sign Wrapperettes for Fall and
Winter wear are now in stock
and although they are excellent
value at 12hc per yd., we put
them all on sale for this week
at 8§c, or 3 yds. for 25e. This
is a buying chance seldom met
with and one which will be
appreciated by the ladies.
Tweed Dress Goods for dres-
sy Suits, We show a splendid
range in light and dark effects
in plain cloths and in checks
and ovorchecks. We also show
many new lines in plain weaves
hotly in black and colors. It
will pay you to buy now at a
saving of Twenty Cents ou
every dollar.
SMISMINOMIN
IT'S PRICE.
It's price that is creating so great a stir in the several de-
partments at the "Bee Hive," and the extra Money Saving
Prices of this week will crowd the store with buyers and give
us the result for which we aim.
Active Clothing Selling,
dorsoommemosommtasom
You will quickly see why
when your examine the quality,
the perfection in make-up of
our Clothing, and hear the lit-
tle Price for which we sell
them. Our guarantee goes
with every Suit.
A Trade Winner.
One Men's Furnishings de-
partment is a great trade win-
ner. Latest styles in Collars,
Neckwear, Hosiery, White and
Fancy Shirts, Fancy Vests, and
Summer Underwear, all going
at 20e off every dollar.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co,
Wingham, Ontario.
TORONTO
EXHIBITION
SINGLE
FARE $e3.65
Toronto and return.
EVERY DAY
Monday, Aug. 27 to Saturday,
Sept. 8, Inclusive.
ALE, TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN
LOW
RATES $ 2.70
Toronto and Return.
August 28 and 30
September 1, 5 and 7
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11. 1906
TRAIN SERVICE
LEAVE WINGHAM ; *6.30 A.M., 0.53 A.M., 3.34 rem
ARRIVE ToRONTo: *10.20 A.M., 11.40 A.M., 8,55 2,M.
LEAVE N. PARKDALE : 7.43 A.ax., 5.25 P.M„ X10.40 P.M.
ARRIVE WINGIIAM: 1.17 P.M., 10.43 P.M., t3.15 A.M.
*Extra, Sept. 5 only. tExtra, Sept. 4 only.
Tickets and full particulars from
J. H. BEEMER, C.P.R. Ticket Agent, WINGHAM
HARVEST HELP
WANTED
$12041418 Rftaurr
n
GOING DATES—
In Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
SEPT.Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia,
including Toronto.
SEPT. 7 Main line Toronto to Sarnia and Stations north, except north of
Cardwell junction arta Toronto on North Bay Section.
SEPT, 8 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and
Kingston
andMidland , and northDivisionsof Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay
.
Ono way second claim tickets wilt bo sold to WINNIPEG only.
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will moot
laborers on arrival at Winnipeg
Free transportation will he furnished at Winnipeg 40 pointe whore laborer& Bre needed,
A. certificate is furnished when each ticketis purchased, and this certificate, when executed
by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, Will bo honored from
that point for a second Class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at 418.00, prior to
Nov. 30th 1000.
Tickets will be issued to womon as well as to mon, but Will net be issued at halt far. to Children.
Tickets are good only on special farm Laborers' trains.
Per full particulars sec nearest C.P. it. ticket agent, or
write 0.13. Foster, D. P.A., 0. P, R., Toronto.
PALL EXHIBITIONS.
Toronto Aug. 27 to Sept. 10
London Sept. 7-15
Blyth, Sept. 18-10
Listowel Sept. 25-20
Gotlerlch. yept, 20-28
Winghunx Sept. 27-28
Lucknow Oct. 2.3
Brussels .Oct. 4.5
The well known druggist, A. L.
Hamilton, has been appointed special
agent for the sale of Dr. Agnew's
heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Chit -
merit and Pills as well as South Amer'.
can Nervine, Kidney Cure and Rhea.
matin Ours, 004
4+1-1÷144-144.
• The Best Materials
AND
The Best Workmanship
kAKL
The Best Bread and Cakes
THEY'RE
Cackle's
TRY TIIEM.
•