HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-08-30, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3o, 1906
►urc'Pews
Rev, W. M. Martin, pastor of the
Prarbyterian congregation at Exeter,
lr arty for !several weeks' holidays,
a,pd in tris abeenee his congregation is
worshipping with the Methodist
under E. Fear, the Methodist minis-
ter. The union services are held al-
ternately in the Methodist and Pres-
byterian churches. 'This is real church
union.
The General Conference of the
Methodist church of Canada will con-
vene in Montreal on Sept. 12th. NV,
J. Fawcett and W. H. Kerr, of thus,
sels, are delegates and so is D. O. Tay-
lor, of Lucknow. The sessions will
occupy a couple of weeks or more.
Some of the big questions to be dis-
cussed are Church Union, the Con-
nexional Funds, selection of General
Conference- Officers.
The services in the Methodist
Church last, Sunday were profitable.
The subjects annouuced were ably
dealt with and the lessons deducted
were helpful and inspiring. The ser-
mons of Rev, W. G. Howson are
much appreciated, and the congrega-
tions are increasing. Next Sunday,
Mr. llowson's subjects will be as fol-
lows :—At 11 aan., "People who take
back seats" ; at 7 p.ni,, "What shall
we see in the morning. Good music ;
bright services; everybody welcome,
Wroxeter.
The "Star" is taking a holiday next
week.
Miss Lizzie Wright is spending this
week at Salem,
R. Downey of Fordwich is employed
again in the Star office.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurtie of Bluevale
were visitors here last Friday,
Ada and Wilbur Johnson have re-
turned from a visit in Hensall,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Inglis of New York
visited at J. Sanderson's last week.
Mr. E. W. preached in the
Methodist church Lewis.n Teeswater last
Sunday.
Chester Smith of Colpoys Ilan is
spending a week under the parental
roof here,
Miss Elsie McMichael has returned
from Stratford, where she spent a
month visiting.
Mrs. Scott Black and children left
last week on an extended visit with
friends in London,
Miss Cassie Harris bas returned
from a month's holiday spent in Ilen-
sell and Grand Bend.
The contractors have finished the
eemeut work of the new addition to
Paulin's livery stable.
Mr, B. F. Carr filled the pulpit of
the Methodist church in Gorrie last
Sunday very acceptably.
An evaporator factory will open np
in the old Foundry building this week.
Reid Bros, of Lucknow are the pro-
prietors.
Rev. Wells of Corrie gave, a practi-
cal talk to the Epworth League last
Friday night, which was much appre-
ciated by the large crowd.
Rev. J. Osterhout preached in Or-
ange Hill last Sunday morning and
evening, the occasion being the an-
nual Harvest Home services,
It is reported that Miss Case of Tees -
water, who was -here a few days ago
looking over the ground, will open up
a millinery store here early in Sep-
tember.
Evangelistic Work.
Some years ago there originated in.
the heart of W. R. Coutts, then a stu-
dent at McMaster University, the idea
of University Baud work. The stu-
dents of the University were called to-
gether and it was proposed that they
devote their time from Friday to Mon -
clay, in evangelistic work, At first,
meetings led by twenty to fifty young
students were held in the different
churches of the city and the surround-
ing towns, So great was the blessing
realized that other Universities too
up the idea. During the summer, two
bands from McMaster toured the
country east and west. In the winter
months the scope of the Friday to
Monday work was enlarged. The
summer of 1905 took one hand as far
west as the Rookies, while another
toured Ontario. Such is the origin of
one of the most potent forces in mod-
ern evangelistic work. The move-
ment has spread until almost every
Christian University and College has
its Evangelistic Band. Next Sunday
will be the first opportunity the
Wingham people will have of co-
operating in this work. A band com-
posed of five students of McMaster
University, led by Mr, W. A. Camer-
on, B. A., will hold services in the
Baptist church at 11 a. m., 3 and 7 p.
m., and each week night at 7.30. It is
hoped that every christian in Wing -
ham and vicinity will feel that they
have a part in this work. The pur-
pose of the campaign is to win souls.
The pastors and members of all
churches are invited to heartily co-
operate by their prayers and presence.
Surely it is time for a great awaken-
ing of this community. Let every
christian pray and work, and blessing
will follow.
i z_
PARENTS.
Leave your sons and daughters the
legacy of a good `Business Educa-
tion." It is better than gold. It
yields a dividend every day of their
lives.
Latin and Greek are good enough
for those who have a leaning towards
the theories of the musty past ; but
Tacitus and Cicero can never take the
place in business life of Book-keeping,
Cornmercial Law, Business Correspon-
dence, Actual Business, Banking,
Penmanship, Rapid and Accurate Cal-
culation, Shorthand, Typewriting,
and Telegraphy, etc.
Augustus Schell, a brilliant finan-
cier of New York speaking ' of Busi-
ness College work, said : "Could I,
when young, have had a course of
practical instruction, I do not hesitate
to say that it would have been worth
twenty-five years of business Iife to
me."
Hon. G. W. Ross, late Minister of
Education said : "I look upon Com-
mercial Colleges as an admirable part
of our system ; the work which they
do cannot be done in oto High
Schools, in fact it could not be well
done anywhere but in such an institu-
tion."
Jas. A. Garfield said : "Business Col-
leges furnish their graduates with a
better education for practical pur-
poses than Harvard, Princeton or
Yale Universities."
Jas. L. Hughes, Inspector of Public
Schools, Toronto, Ont., said : "Even if
a man has graduated from a universi-
ty he should take a Business College
course before entering on his life work
if he intends to devote himself to com-
mercial pursuits."
If you think the above men knew
what they were talking about, write
to the Wingham Business College for
further particulars as to the prepara-
tion of young ladies and gentlemen as
book-keepers, stenographers and tele-
graphers.
Mr. R. B. Stevenson of Harriston
preached very acceptably in the Pres-
byterian church here last Sunday.
Rev. Perrin is expected to resume his
work next Sunday.
Rev. C. P. Wells of Gorrie was the
preacher in the Methodist church here
last Sunday night, and gave a good
practical discourse on "Judge not that
ye be not judged."
Monday's Toronto papers recorded
the death of Rev. C. V. Lake, who
was well known here. Mr. Lake was
pastor of the Wroxeter circuit for two
years, some five or six years ago. He
was superannuated from this circuit
and has since resided in Toronto.
Bluevale.
Miss Mary King is visiting friends at
Goderich.
Miss Mary Aitchison is visiting
friends at Leadbury.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart of Toronto is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Haist of Brussels is visiting her
brother, Mr. John Haist.
Miss Jessie McDonald of Guelph is
visiting s.t Mr. Jas. Aitchison's.
Rev. Geo. Baker has returned home
after visiting friends in Woodstock.
Belgrave.
Wingham. Business College opens
September drd,
Root. McKenzie rejoices over the
birth of a son.
Geo. David is recovering nicely and
able to be around again.
Mrs. Lemon of Hamilton is visiting
her brother, Peter Budge.
The farmers are busy threshing and
the grain is turning out well.
Mr. and Mrs, \Vni. Watson spent
Sunday with Tnrnberry friends.
The Misses Zellwood of Wingbarn
spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs.
Rivers.
Mrs. Tohn L. Geddes has returned
from visiting her sister, Mrs,, Fergu-
son of Bayfield.
Miss Jerrand of Walkerton, and Dr.
Cooper and wife of Seaforth are guests
at D. Sproat's,
Mrs, Pitchard of Wyoming and Miss
Stella Polley of Strathroy are guests
at the parsonage..
Master Thynne Wray of Chicago
visiting at his grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Wray of Belgrave.
Robt. Stonehouse is on the sick list
at present ; his many friends hope he
will soon be all right again.
There was a number from the coun-
try took train at Belgrave for Toron-
to Fair on Tuesday morning.
Mr. Abe. Brydges lost one of his fine
horses, which breaks his snatched
team ; the loss will be hard to re-
place.
Mr. and 1%rrs. Dan, Wheeler and Jos.
Wilkinson are taking a tour up the
lakes; we wish them a pleasant time
and safe return.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Geddes, and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Taylor left on Tuesday
for a week's visit in Toronto, Hamil-
ton and Niagara Falls.
John McLean had the misfortune to
lose one of his team horses last week.
No doubt the excessive heat was hard
on teams as well as men.
The winter apple crop is somewhat
ear,
a failure this
• but summer r and
fall apples are in abundance. The
plums arerotting on the trees.
Peter Cantelon's barn on the Oth
line of Morris was struck by lightning
on Sunday night and burned to the
ground, together with all this year's
crops ; we have not learned what
amount of insurance there was.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray have returned
home after a two months' trip through
Manitoba and the Northwest provin-
ces. They report having a pleasant
time ; they also report good full crops
in nearly every district.
Mrs. Wm. Hopper, 3rd line, Morris,
has taken worse again and has to go
through another operation. At the
time of writing she is in a very criti-
cal condition. Dr. Hamilton of Bel -
grave and Dr. Kennedy of Wingham
have the case in charge. We trust
they may bring her through safely.
An old and highly respected resi-
dent of Morris, near Belgrave, passed
away on the 16th instant in the per-
son of William Jackson. Mr. Jackson,
who had made his home with Garner
Nicholson for the last 47 years, was
among the early settlers of Morris,
and unmarried. He was looked upon
as an honest, upright man. In relig-
ion he was Episcopalian, and in poli-
tics a Reformer of a liberal type. He
was aged 92. years, 10 months and 12
days, and was said to be the oldest
man living in Morris.
•
Mrs. Bickle and Miss Rutherford of
Hamilton are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Masters and son Robt., left on
Friday morning to visit friends at
Corbetton and Shelburne.
We are expecting to have Rev. Mr.
}Risser of Fordwich, to preach in the
Methodist Church next Sunday even-
ing.
Morris.
Threshing results are very satisfac-
tory.
Wingham Business College opens
September 3rd.
Next meeting of Morris Council will
be held on Sept. 10th.
Charlie and Mrs. Bell are here on a
driving tour from Durham.
Mrs. Win. Hopper is recovering
after her recent serious illness.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Proctor, 5th line, has been made joy-
ful by the arrival of a son.
Reeve Taylor has a neat verandah
erected to the front of his house and
this with a fresh coat of paint gives
the Reeve's home a very neat appear-
ance.
Robt. Armstrong has sold his farm,
being lot 8, con. 6, containing 75 acres,
to Edwin and Fred. Armstrong, for
the sum of $3,200. Possession given
April 1st, 1907.
DRINK
Christie's
Coffees.
Only the Best and Highest
(Trades used in Blending.
Popular Prices
25c and 40e Per Lb.
These Cofl"e6s aro the blending
of the Rxpert, attained only
after years of careful study
and selection
Give Them a Trial
J1 HenryChristie
WThTGIIA.X1
enoceir nor to B. A. Hutohison
Jamestown.
Miss M. Wilson of Brussels spent
Sunday at the home of James Stra-
chan.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier and
Miss Ferne visited Ethel friends last
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Moses returned last
week from a very enjoyable visit with
friends in Kincardine.
Mr. Merrit and sister of London are
visiting at the home of their uncle,
Geo. Coombes this week.
Miss Ivy Forrest of Chicago, who
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Forrest, for the
past month, left for her home last
Thursday.
Men are now at work taking down
the frame -work of the old bridge, and
it is expected that the steel one will
be erected and made ready for use
soon, for which the public in . general
will be devoutly thankful,
Behnore.
Wingham business College opens
September 3rd.
The Anniversary services of the
Delmore Methodist (,hunch will be
held Sunday and Monday, Sept. 2nd
and 3rd. On Sunday, Rev, R. W.
Millyard, Chairman of the District,
will preach at 11 a.m. and '7 p.m. On
Monday evening an excellent supper
will be served from 0 to S p. m„ by the
Ladies' Aid, in the basement of the
chureh, after which a good literary
and musical programme will he given,
in which the following will take part :
The Salem Choir, Miss A.inlee, the
talented vuealist of Listowel, Miss
Seaman, and others. The following
gentlemen have been invited to give
addresses : Rev, R. W. Milliard, of
Lucknow ' Rev. Z. Radford, Delmore,
and Eov. Mr, Bum Mrs thx ay.
East Wawanosh.
The Ckruneil ]net on Augnst 23rd,
pursuant to adjournment members
all present, Minutes of last meeting
t 141 a
read and passed. Communicatio
froth it. Vanstone, barrister, Wing-
haru, on matters relating to E listou
ditch in. Morris, received and filed,
It was resolved that in addition to
the sum of $2888.61 required to be
raised this year for Co, rate, $x100 be
levied for Tp, improvements, miscel-
laneous, and officers' salaries, also a
further suns of $3200 for speeiel school
rate, in all $8188.0:1. .A rate of 5 mills
on the dollar was struck to raise this
amount, and By-law No. 8, 1000, con-
firming the same, was duly read and
passed,
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date, $338.05,
Applications for the office of collec-
tor of taxes for the current year were
received from John kI, McClinton and
David S. Scott, jr. Resolved, that
John II. 11c0linton be re -appointed at
his former salary of $65.
Bylaw No. 9, 1900, confirming the
appointment of collector, and By-law
No. 10, 1900, authorizing same official
to charge and collect 3 per cent. extra
on all taxes remaining unpaid after
15th December next, both read and
passed.
Debentures were passed and signed
for payment of the following accounts
—E. Phillips, Whitechurch, repairs on
grader, sharpening blade, etc., $10.0:1;
R. J. Dobie, Whitechurch, supplies
for grader, $1,15 ; Municipal World,
St. Thomas, 10 school debentures and
postage, $1.54 ; John Roger, engineer,
services rendered per J. W. Stack -
house's award, cons. 4 and 5, 1006, $20 ;
James Young, Auburn, 408 feet elm
plank for bridge on western boundary,
$10.20 ; R. B. McGowan, repairing cul-
vert, sideline 39 and 40, con. 3, $11.08 ;
Wm. Birkett, St, Augustine, buildin
culvert on western boundary, $4.50 ;
W. Farrow, Westfield, spikes, timber,
and building bridge on western boon
clary, $18.75 ; Jas. F. Young, ceda
and building railing, and widenin
road at bridge at Belgrave, con. 8 and
9, $22, also building culvert, corne
lots 37, cons. 8 and 9, and plank for
culvert on sideline 30 and 37, con. 9,
$5 ; Hy. Edwards, work on hill, side
line 86 and $7, con. 6, $8 ; John Fells,
drawing tile for ditches at lot 37, cons.
6 and 7, $1 ; Alex. Nixon, inspectin
.gravelling cons. 6 and 7, 75c, also in
specting gravelling on eastern boon
clary, $103.50 ; Wtn. Linklater, sen.
821, yards gravel, sideline 39 and 40
cons. 13 and 14, $5.77. Thirty-si
smaller accounts, principally for grit
vel, gravelling and extra work don
on roads, etc., amounting to $140.81
also received and paid.
Council then adjourned to nee
again on Monday, 24th Sept. next.
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
Fon SALE.—Lot 18. con. 7, Turn -
berry, one hundred acres, nearly all
cleared ; in grass many years ; good
soil and well watered. Terms to suit
purchaser.—H. DA.vts, Wingham.
Grey.
Wingham Business College open
September 3rd.
Miss Eva Bryans Sundayed wit]
her friend, Miss Ruby Robertson, o
Howick.
Misses Alma Cooper and Ethel Mus
grove, 2nd con. of Howick, spent Sun
day with Miss Susie Pearson.
Misses Bella and Mary McDonali
left last Saturday for their annual tw
weeks' visit at Bayfield.
Mrs. J. Day of Gorrie and Mrs. J
Loombes of Toronto, were visitors a
their brother's, Lorenzo Frain, o
Sunday.
Blyth.
Wingham Business College opens
September 3rd.
S. H. Gidley made a business trip to
Ripley on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford returned
on Friday from their trip to the west.
Mrs. Peter Gardiner is visiting
friends in Exeter the past two weeks.
Trinity Church Sabbath school held
their annual picnic in the grove on
Monday.
Mr. D. G. McLean has successfully
passed. Part II of the Senior Teachers'
examination at the Clinton Collegiate
Institute.
The Brussels baseball team came
over on Friday to play the return
game with our local team and were
again defeated, the score being 17 to
0 in favor of Blyth.
Jas. McCreight, son of Alex. Mc-
Creight, is visiting at his home here,
after an absence of 17 years. Mr. Mc-
Creight went to South Africa with
Baden Powell's Mounted Police and
has been on duty in the Northern
Transvaal since that time ; he is on a
six months' furlough,
The annual report of Blyth Metho-
dist Church has been issued and shows
as follows :—Quarterly Board, $064.17 ;
Trustee Board, $319.01; Sunday school,
$930.97 ; Jackson's Sunday school,
$38.45 ; Missionary (Blyth), $159.55 ;
missionary (Jackson's), $30.93 ; Ladies'
Aid, $08 ; Women's Missionary So-
ciety, $±5 ; Epworth League, $1255.25 ;
•
Forward Movement, $29 Connex -
85 ,
ional Fund, $50.75 ; total receipts,
$1937.53. Rev. Mr, Anderson has Mist
closed a successful year and is looking
forward hopefully.
f'
Langside.
lily. Roderick Ross is treating his
house to a fresh coat of paint.
Most of the farmers have had their
peas threshed in the field this year.
Miss Thirst of Toronto visited at the
home of Mrs, D. McKinnon during
the past week.
Miss M. Donaldson of Teeswater
visited at the home of Mr. Aleft. Reid
during the past week.
Miss Mae Agnew of Teeswater com-
mencecl duties at School No, 0, and
Miss Smith of Seaforth at School
No, 8, on Monday last,
Mr. Chas. McKinnon, of McMaster
University, Woodstock, delivered an
able and interesting sermon in the
Methodist church last Sunday.
Mr. Sohn Corr of Wingltaln will
take the service of the Methodist
church next Sunday, as the pastor,
Mr. Findlay, will be absent on a two
weeks' vacation,
A violent wind and Vain storm ae-
companied by thunder and lightning
swept over this part of the country on
Sunday. It levelled many fences,
trews, eta„ in its onward rush,
One of the heaviest showers of ran
accompanied by wind, passed over thi
section on Sunday night last. As ye
we have not heard of any damage b
ing done.
A box social under the auspices
the Christian Endeavor of Brussel
will be held at the comfortable hem
of Jno. Strachan; a good time is bein
anticipated.
Summer has come and gone ; th
harvest was a good one, and not
thanksgiving and harvest home se:
vices are on the topic for the mont
of September.
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Aler
McAllister and son Lisle, leave fc
Jamestown, N. Y., where they wi
spend a few days ; Mrs. D. C. Ross a
companies thein from Brussels.
The Misses Annie and Mary McA
lister, and Mary and Annie Elliott
Molesworth are visiting at prose
with Mrs. James Sangster of Tar
The ladies drove to Paisley the fir
day and thence to Tara.
While threshing one day last weep
Andrew McLennan had the misfo
tune to get struck in the eye with
thistle, which caused inflammation
With careful attention and advice
the doctor, he was able to resume b
duties again this week.
'
Turnberry.
Wingham Business College ope
September 3rd.
Miss Minnie F. Higgins entertain
fifteen of her Wingharn girl friends
Friday afternoon and evening last,
the home of her parents, "Map
Avenue."
Mrs. Andrew C. Cameron and fair.
ly have returned to their home in T
ronto after au enjoyable visit wit
Mrs. Cameron's mother and siste
Mrs. Coulson and Mrs. A. T. Ross.
A pleasing event took place c
Wednesday of last week at the re:
dente of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. T. Ro.
on the Oth con., when the eightiet
birthday of Mrs. Coulson, moth
of Mrs. Ross, was celebrated. MI
Coulson was the recipient of mar
good wishes and handsome present
Among those present were-14I
Andrew C. Cameron and daught
Jennie, and four sons, Andrew
Coulson T., Alex, D. and Willie D.,
Toronto, and Mrs. D. Halliday
Howick. After a sumptous reps
had been partaken off, an enjoyal
evening was spent together.
I
charged
written
1.4
g
r
y,
g
••
ns
e
of
ed
TAKE NOTICE.
that
r
for a r thin
without my
Wawanosh
1 hereby warn all concerned
'1responsible
will not be res o s bee
to nay aeoount
order.
JOHN MARWOOD
Fast
......-----
learn
wages
to
or
52
0IRLS WANTED.
wanted, to
work, Good
Apply at once
Brussels,
Wingham,
Brussels,
Town or country girls
knitting and other
can be made.
Excelsior Knitting Works,
to Wm. Bone, grocer,
J. T. WOOD,
slating
are
under
dwelling,
underneath),
silo
A
through
able
parposes,
post
particulars,
FARM FOR
SALE..
con -
45 acres
rest mostly
a good stone
(with stables
house, comeut
in diameter.
of water runs
farm is suit-
or grazing
to church,
For further
P. 0.
Lot 38, Con. 8, East Wawanosh,
of 200 acres, About
hardwood bush, the
grass. There is
two good. barns
implement
30 feet high 14 feet
never -failing stream
the faun. The
for either grain raising
and is convenient
office and school.
apply to
JOHN MCOALL'UM
51tf Belgrave
wrinkles,
has
Rocky
neither.
its
your
ing
lugs,
all
brought
extra.
A woman worries until she gets
then worries because she
them. If she takes Hollister's
Mountain Tea she would have
Bright, smiling face follows
use. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Ask
druggists.
IL Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
all kinds of bides, wool and pick-
rubber, copper, and feathers of
kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
to house, five cents a hundred_
5000
,
t
apples
soft
been
added,
manufacture
immediately.
n
Bushels Apples
WANTED
---AT THE—
Wingham Evaporator.
The highest prices will be paid for
fit for peeling. No small or
apples taken. The Evaporator has
overhauled and new machinery
and we are in a position to
200 bushels per day.
We want 16 boys, girls and men,
BROWN & IRWIN
E
t
2
s
g ++++.1-1-1-1-1-144-14
The Best Materials
AND
The Best Workmanship .•.
MAKE
•
The Best Bread and Cakes
THEY'RE
La c k i e's
.
TRY THEM.
+
4-144-1-14+
e
h
c.
it
3 -
charge,
class
1- efficiently
to
it ery,
a.
A
r=
a
1.
WINGHAM
MACHINE SHOP
This shop is once more in my
and I have engaged a first-
machinist, who will promptly and
attend to all work entrusted
us. All kindsof repairs to machin -
bicycles, steam fitting, etc.
A Call Solicited.
At the Old Stand on Victoria St.
W. G. PATON
~.~....."
isGRANWM
Is
at
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r,
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S.
iy
Z.
,s,
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9t
Qe
To the Fair,
August 27th
UNKIiA
to
Toronto
Sept. 8th
$3.65
From Wingham, Going August
27th, to September 8th.
$2.70
Going August 28, 30, Septem-
ber 1, 5 and 1.
All tickets valid returning un -
til September 11th, 1906.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent,
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Northern Navigation Co
On Saturday last, Mr, Emanuel Bolt,
another of the early settlers of Turn -
berry, passed away Trona the scene
where, in early days, he hacl hewed
out a home for himself and family.
Mr. Bolt had passed the three -score -
and -ten mark
hree-score-and-tenmark and was nearing his
eightieth year, and for some time past
had felt the infirmities of ago increas-
ing, IXe eirjoyed the esteem of the
cormnnity, and was an honest, up-
right man, and an obliging neighbor.
He was an adherent of the Anglican
Church, and in polities a Conservative.
His partner in life died some years
ago. Ile leaves two sons, Nathaniel
of 'Turnberry, and Howard ok n the
homestead, The funeral o place
on Monday.
•
Old maids would be scarce and hard
to find,
Could they he made to see,
Bow grace and beauty is combined
By using Rooky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist,
One More Week
One More Week Will End The Big
Summer Sale At The "Bee :live."
The Opportunity Is Yours. .
The opportunity is yours now to make your pur-
chases of needed goods for Fall and Winter wear at
tremendous Money Saving Prices.
No Time To Enumerate.
We haven't time to write a long advt. and enum-
erate items and prices, but we only ask that yon vieit ns
this week and you will secure the greatest Bargains we
have yet offered.
We Are Determined.
We are determined to make this 'The Banner
Week" for big selling, and have put into our Summer
Sale all our lines of New Fall and Winter Goods.
Must Move Out Quick.
This week's selling must move out the balance of
Summer Goods. Big preparations are being made for fall
business and we must have every inch of room for our
heavy purchases of New Goods.
Buy Now and Save Dollars, at
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
Wingham, Ontario.
For Georgian Bay, Soo, Mackinac
Island, Through the 30,000
Islands.
Steamers leave Collingwood Mondaty,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday et 1,30
p.m., Owen Sound 11 pm. (Monday, Thurs-
day and Saturday sailings via Parry Sound,
Dying Inlet and French itiver)._ Monday
steamer only goes to Sault Ste. Marie.
Penetang and Parry Sound
Division,
Steamer leaven Penetang week days at
2.45 p. m., northbound. Steamer loaves Larry
amend Monday Wednesday and Friday at
6.80 a.rir., Tnead'ay, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 a.m. southbound.
For Soo, Port Arthur, Fort
William and Duluth.
Wednesday land Friday
Frpiday dteatar
goon through to .Duluth.
ATTIIACTIVH TOURIST RATES
Tickets and information from all
Railway Agante,
Help
Wanted !
We need Money and
must sell Furniture. Give
us the money, and for 30
days you will get the best
values in Furniture ever
given in Wingham.
Walker Bros. &
Button.
TORONTO
EXHIBITION
SFAItEE $3.65 RAE $2.70
Toronto and return.
EVERY DAY
Monday, Aug. 27 to Saturday,
Sept. 8, inclusive.
ALL TICKETS OOOD TO RETURN
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 P.M.
ARRIVE TouoNTo: *10.20 A.M., 11.40 A.M., 8.55 P.M.
LEAVE N. PAItl{DALE : 7.43 A.M., 5.25 P.m., 110.40 P.M.
ARRIVE WINGHAM: 1.17 r.:lr., 10.43 P.M., 13.15 A.M.
*Extra, Sept. 5 only. 1Extra, Sept. 4 only.
Tickets and full particulars from
J. H. BEEMER, C.P.R. Ticket Agent, WINGHAM
School
Books,
Scribblers in great variety
with new covers, Pens, Inks,
Pencils, Slates, leather and
canvas School Bags, &c., all
ready for School opening.
Wo will have a STATIONERY
window next Saturday. Come
and see Our new up - to - date
Stationery.
Wall Paper still going.
Border and Wall same price.
IMMINIIIIIMNIMMIINIMIWINMM
K. M. Fisher
Success
In selling Real Estate depends 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 13usiness, including dry goods, gro-
ceries and general .etoro - keeping
stock. Building is 11 story solid brick with
dwelling and stables. Profits last year show
over $1000 and good living.
$2500
$2100
$1300
$1300
$1000
$5000
$3500
$3500
WROXETER V/LT,A0t PR01'ERT't.
$1300 11 story brick linuse. An excellent
home fora retired farmer,
2 story frame house, excellent condi-
tion, Centro street,
2 story frame cottage • bath, oto.;
stable worth $500; Minnie St.
Now brick cottage, Josephine St.
2 story frame house, stable, Leopold
street.
11 story now brick house, 7
corner lot, Charles St.
rooms;
100 acres Tp. Turnberry ; bank barn:
P miles from Wingham.
59 acres, brick House, bank barn; 11
miles from Wingham,
421 neres, brlek house, bank barn :
anile from Wingham.
Agent for Western lands. Call and get
maps and fall partioulars,
J. H. Chisholm
unAT, ESTATE, INSURANCE
AM) LOAN AGENT
Valnpbonaa Zook — W1ngbanl.