HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-13, Page 88
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
TuuRSDMr, BEPTEMDEE 13, l; 906
ch 'R e
Rev. A. N. F. 13onrne, late of Moll,
tread, i+r the new rector of Christ
ihurch., Listowel.
Rev. W. E. McNi
ven,
of Mount ount
Fnrest willpreachl in the Methodist
church next
Sunday, morning and
evening. The pastor preaches anni-
versary sermons in AIliston.
Writing of the anniversary services
of Trivitt Memorial Church, the 1'axe-
ter Timti says services were
conducted by Rev. H. T. S. Boyle, M.
A., B. SI., rector of Wingham, and
late of Christ Church Cathedral, Mon -
treat, Rev. Boyle is a young man of
exceptional attainments and his ser -
moms were listened to attentively.
The whole service, including hynnie,
etc., was in keeping with the joyous
season of harvest thanksgiving.
Rev. Canon Farthing of Woodstock,
who \vas recently appointed Dean of
Ontario. and Rector of St. George's
Cathedral, Kingston, will be the
preacher at the harvest Home servi-
ces of St. Paul's Church, on Friday
evening, Oct. C5th. The services will
be continued on Sunday, the 7th, when
Bev, Arthur Carlisle, M.A., of London
one of the rnost promising men in the
Church, will be the preacher. On the
following Monday evening, the deserv-
edly po ular Harvest Home dinner
-will he held
After the next regular meeting of
the Maitland Presbytery, which will
bo at Molesworth, on Tuesday, Sept.
18th, the Yoking People's Convention
will be held. The Young People have
been doing good work in the past.
Last year the membership of the
Presbyterial was given at 878, of
whore 517 were members in full com-
munion with the Presbyterian church.
The he or iiZzatio
e
supported one
Home
Missionary in British
Columbia, and
also two nativereachers, one in India
and another in China,
On Sunday last Rev. H. AlcQuarrie,
pastor of North. Bruce and St. Au-
drew's churches (formerly of Wing -
ham), intimated to the session that he
intended handing in his resignation to
the Presbytery, the same to take ef-
fect at the end of the present year.
Mr. McQuarrie has been in his present
charge about 13 years, and commands
the universal esteem and affection not
only of .his own congregations but of
the whole district. He is an able and
powerful preacher, a faithful pastor,
and his removal will be a distinct loss
to the Presbytery of Bruce.
The half yearly meeting of the
Rural Deanery of the county of Huron
will be held in St. Thomas' church,
Seaforth, on Friday, Sept. 14th, at 10
a. m. The clergy of the Deanery will
also attend the Harvest Supper in the
Sunday school room at 5 p. m., and
the Harvest Thanksgiving service in
St. Thomas' church at 8 p. ne the
same day. The Harvest Festival will
be continued on the following Sunday,
at morning and evening services, and
special children's service at 2.30 p. m.
The preacher at the Sunday services
will be Rev. T. S. Boyle, M. A., B. D.,
of Wingham.
Salem.
Miss Johnston spent Saturday last
with Miss Olive Green.
Wm. Weir spent Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. M. Dane of
Gorrie.
Miss Eva Bryans of Grey has been
spending the past week with her aunt,
Miss Ada Gallaher.
The Salem choir took part in the
Harvest 1=lome services in Belmore on
Monday evening of last week.
Miss Annie Abram of Belgrave is at
present visiting at the home of her
uncle, Wm. Abram of this place.
Mrs. J. W. Green of Toronto, who
spent two months at the home of her
father here, left for Toronto last week.
Mr. John Musgrove of Bluevale took
a business trip rough here on Mon-
day last ; he also called at the home
of Mr. R. McMichael.
Mrs. J. Gallaher, who has been
spending the past two months visiting
friends in Toronto, returned to her
home here on Monday last.
Amongst those who took in the To-
ronto exhibition were—Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McKersie, Mr. G. Barton, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gallaher, Mr. C. Kit-
chen and Miss Ellicott.
The Annual Anniversary services of
the Salem Church will be held here
next Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Ander-
son of Blyth will preach in the morn-
ing at 11 o'clock and also at 7 p. in,
On Monday evening following, the
usual fowl supper will be served from
six to eight o clock, after which a
good program will be given. The
following are expected :—Miss Deis -
man of Palmerston, Misses Mason,
Brewer and Brock of Winghain, and
the Salem choir. Addresses will be
given by Rev. Mr, Anderson of Blyth,
Itev..L. Perrin, Wroxeter, and Rev. J.
}fusser, Fordwich. Admission 25c,
children 15c, All are invited,
Never Better
That's the unanimous opinion
of all who have tried our TWO
SPECIAL LINES of
COFFEE
25c Per Lb. 40c
The various beans are grown in
the very best known gardens,
and for QUALITY, SfilauNcixil and
FLevoll, are unsurpassed.
Only High Grade Groceries and
Provie10ns kept Irl Stook A Trial
Order Solicited.
SUPERB
No better word can be found to
describe our large and varied as•
eortatent of all kinds of OliINA
AND CROOK/MY WARE. Call ill
rend look eroend.
J. Henry Christie
GROCEM! AND
CRCCKLAY MI?K HANT
W] Y mill
Wroxeter.
John Harris spent last week in To-
vonto.
Theevaporating
factoryt" begins work
his week.
B. F. Carr, our harness -maker; was
in Toronto Last week.
Miss LnI11 Rutherford is attending
High QG rARl
in Brussels.
Schoolt ,
�
Aliss Wallace of Harriston was a
visitor in town last week.
Beatrice Howe is in Mount Forest,
attending the Model School.
Mrs. Lowry of Belmore is visiting
friends in the village this week.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Carr were
Brussels visitors last Thursday.
John and Mrs. Brethaeur and May
are visiting in Berlin for ten days,
Mr. Mitchell of Toronto spent last
week visiting his son, Dr. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. 0, F. Edwards were
visitors at the Toronto Exposition last
week.
John Smith and daughter Ella spent
last week with relatives in Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Keine of Gorrie visited her
daughter, Mrs. W. L Johnson, last
week,
J. R. Wendt, 0. Reis and R. Harris
visited the Toronto Exposition last
week,
R. J. Rann, our popular shoemaker,
is wearing a broad smile these days—
it is a boy.
The W. F, M. S. of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual Tea on
Thursday of this week.
Victoria Simmons has returned from
London, where she has spent three
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Appleby returned last
Fridaoni ht after a vee. s visit spentt
in Toronto and Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hemphill were
in Wingham last Wednesday, attend-
ing the Lackie.Jobb wedding.
Editor Carr and wife returned last
Friday evening from Toronto, where
they spent a week's holidays.
A. Paulin will take a, load to the big
fowl supper at Salem next Monday
evening, and many of our villagers are
talking of going.
Airs, Leckie, sen., Mr. and Mrs. W.
Leckie, Geo. Leckie and Miss L. Mor-
rison attended the Lackie-Jobb wed-
ding in Wingham last Wednesday.
Miss Sweeny of Arthur has arrived
in town to take charge of Mrs, Lewis'
millinery store. The store is being re-
moved to the building lately occupied
by the Howick Mutual office.
There will be no service in the
Methodist church here next Sunday
night, on account of the anniversary
services at Salem. Rev. Anderson of
Blyth will officiate at Salem, morning
.and evening.
.As Dr. Brawn was making a call at
R. Sharpin's, in Turnberry, last week,
his horse broke loose from where it
was tied and ran away. The buggy
was somewhat smashed, but the horse
escaped injury.
elet
Bluevale.
Mrs. M. S. Watson and children, of
Sunshine, visited at Thos. Stewart's
last Monday.
Mrs. Martin, of Warren, Onio, is
spending a short time with her sister,
Mrs. R. N. Duff.
Messrs. Brinker, Messer and Stewart
took in the excursion to London last
Tuesday morning.
a
•
Mrs. Philip Thomas is spending a
couple of weeks with friends at Clin-
ton and Bayfield.
Mrs.sters andRobert
Ma son Rob have
returned, after spending a couple of
weeks at Shelburne.
Miss Leil and Nellie Burgess have
returned home, after holidaying with
their aunt, Mrs. Geo. MacDonald.
Miss Eva Duff arrived home last
Wednesday, after staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Martin, of Warren, Ohio,
for over a year.
Mrs. Robt Stewart left for her home
at Trowbridge last Friday, where she
will visit for a short time before going
back to Toronto.
Next Sunday will be Connexional
Fund day on Bluevale circuit, Rev.
0. P. Wells, B. A., B. D., of Gorrie,
will preach at all the appointments.
Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, spoke
at all the services on the Bluevale circ
cuit last Sunday, on Local Option ; a
number .of signatures were obtained,
and canvassers appointed to secure
others.
Jamestown.
Miss Kate Henderson of Galt spent
Labor Day with friends in this vi-
cinity.
Miss Forrest of Moorefield is visit-
ing her cousin, Miss Marion Forrest,
this week.
Miss Agnes Walker of Brussels
spent Sunday at the home of James
Strachan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eaket of Wroxe-
ter spent Sunday with friends in and
around Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecktnier and Miss
?erne intend taking in the sights at
London Fair this week.
Mr. G. Mason and Mr. Graham of
Wingham took the service in the hall
last Sunday evening. Mr. R. Pearson
of Ethel is expected to take charge
next Sunday evening.
The contract of filling in and fixing
the approaches to the new steel bridge
was let last Monday afternoon. A
Pollock is to do the work on the south
end and Wm. Riley on the north.
When this is completed the bridge
Will be ready for traffic.
r •rx.. -,_ . - 4 -
PAM
PAM fXIIIB1TIONS.
Exeter. Sept. 17-18
Blyth. Sept. 18-10
Kincardine. Sept, 10
Walkerton Sept. 19.20
Seaforth ,..Sept,20
Stratford Sept. 2122
Mildmay Sept 24-25
Sept 23.26
Listowel ..............
Goderich Sept. 26-28
Wingham Sept, 27.28
Lueknoly' Oet. 2-3
Atwood ...Oet. 2.3
Teeswater Oet. 3.4
Brumels.Oet. 4.6
Dungannon �Oet. 4.6
V0,143444 Oct, a
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs, ll. Sproat Sundayod
with friends in Walton.
There were fortytirke#s sal here
for London Fair o
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rivers are spending a
few days in London this week.
Mr. John Armstrong is wearing a
broad a
4 (1 S 1111 this week • 't is girl,
i smile ,i g ,
Mr.. and Airs. Chas. Proctor of Dur-
ham are renewing ohs frientiships hero
for a week,
Mrs. (I, B. Wray of Chicago Is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs, Wray of Belgrave
and other friends.
Mrs. Wray of this village is quite
indisposed ; we trust she will soon re-
cover her usual health.
Mrs. Jas, Ferguson and son Jim of
Bayfield are visiting Mrs, Ferguson's
sister, Mrs. J. L. Geddes.
Mrs. Thos. Anderson left on Molr-
day for Chicago and other points
where she will visit friends foe a cou-
ple of months.
Messrs. John and James Van0amp
have returned from a two weeks' visit
with friends at Toronto, Cartwright
and other places.
Thos, Mc0lynront of Mississippi, for-
merly of Wingharn, tirade a flying
visit among friends in the vicinity of
Belgrave last Saturday.
Comity Councillor Isbister let the
contract for filling in .the approaches
at the Iron bridge, north of Belgrave,
last week, to McKinnon Bros. of Kin-
loss.
Mr. and ;airs. George Porterfield of
Brandon, Man., are spending their
holidays with their parents at Mar-
noch and friends in Belgrave. Mr.
Porterfield is mail clerk between Este -
van and Brandon.
Sad news has reached friends in Bel-
(yn
Mr. and Mrs.
Brea of
Bel -
ggrave from bI .
'LV Fib
Edmonton, Alta., of the death of their
eldest son, who was just launchiug
out into manhood. He had won first
honours in scholarship and was an ex-
ceedingly bright young man. Mrs,
Bragg is a daughter of A. B. Jackson
of Calgary, but formerly of Morris.
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. DAvis, Wingham.
Morris.
Local Option comes in for a little
discussion, owing to the rumor that a
vote will be taken in Morris.
Dr. Mary L Findlater, of Boston,
Mass., is visiting with her parents, W.
and Mrs. Findlater, 2nd line.
A noticeable improvement at the
farm of Charles Taylor, Oth line, is
a new wire fence across the front of
the place.
The Ellison drain by-law will be
dealt with by the Township Council
on the loth of October if there are any
appeals.
Mrs. W. D. Cousley, late of Strat-
ford, is visiting under the parental
roof. Mr. Cousley has taken a posi-
tion as machinist at Medicine Hat, Al-
berta, Mrs. Cousleyis a daughter of
John and Alts. Manning. She will go
West later.
Reeve Taylor will seek re-election at
the coming municipal election, and
will probably secure the seat by accla-
mation, after having fought it out last
January. The probability is the whole
Council will go in without opposition,
as they are managing the business
carefully and economically.
Charles Turvey, 1st line, disposed of
his sucking colt, 8 months old, sired
by Sunlight, to be delivered at five
months old to W. Sillib, of East Wa-
ven)sh for$0a. He also sold last
year's colt, 10
months old, from the
same mare, sired by Rothsay Prince,
owned by F. Embury, to E. Smith, 8th
line, Grey, for $84, It pays to keep a
good brood mare.
Ladies, read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
red lips, a smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health. For
sale with every package of Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, 35 cents. Ask
your druggist.
West Wawanosh.
At the meeting of the West Wawa -
nosh Fire Insurance Co, on Tuesday
over one hundred applications for
policies were received. Adjustment
was made on eight claims for loss --all
caused by lightning.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
Torn, I. P. S., visited Dungannon
school and was well satisfied with the
work being done by teachers and
pupils. He interviewed the trustees
and explained the new regulations.
He also called on the township clerk
to discuss the new School Act, Ile is
of the opinion that the ratepayers will
not be much, if any, affected by the
new law re salaries, the Provincial
grants being sufficient to make up for
the increase in most cases, and the
fact that $300 vice $150 is levied over
the whole township, will be an aid to
the weak sections, At the same time
he thinks there is room for amend-
ments to the new School Act.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wilson, 7th con.,
West Wawanosh, celebrated the six-
tieth anniversary of their wedding
on Monday, Sept, 3rd. The affair was
held at the home of Mrs. Wm. McAl-
lister, West Wawanosh, and a very
pleasant day was spent, the gathering
numbering about forty. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Nilson are in comparatively
good health. They were made the
recipients of a gold ring each as a me-
mento of the occasion. They have
lived forty-seven years on the present
homestead, having come to Canada
from Dumfrieshiro fifty-seven years
ago, They lived three years in New
York State near Rochester and the
remainder of the time near Shakes-
peare. Their family consists of four
sons and two daughters, all living,
and they also have seventeen grand-
children and six great•grandehildren.
The children are—John, of Auburn ;
Joseph, of Detroit; William, on the
homesteads Rev. James, of Toronto ;
Mrs, Win. McAllister and Mrs, Robt,
McAllister, both of the 70. concession
of West Wawanosh. A remarkable
fact is that all the grandchildren are
living. Some of them who live in the
Western States were unable to be
present for the occlusion.
3''... .s°t
Ask any, ".1AP" that you may see,
"Why the Czar, with Bear behind,"
had to climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless the-Yanke, !Saye
They
he,
us Rocky Mountain Tea,.
,ilii' your druggist,
East Wawaloah.
6th line farmers have commenced
corn -cutting this week.
Sant. Walsh, 5th. Moe, Is putting
cement flooring in his stables this
week,
Will. Taylor, 6th tine, went to Glode-
rieh on Monday to resume his studies
there.
Jas, B. Noble, 6t13 line, purchased a.
new riding plow from A. Carter of
Blyth last week,
W. T. Noble, 5th line, purchased
two fine cows from Jno. Marwood of
Donnybrook last week.
Robt. McDowell and Robt, Henry
of Oth line, left for the West on Tues-
day, where they purpose spending a
couple of months.
Westfield people intend bolding
their anniversary services on the last
Sunday of this month, and the follow*
ing Monday will hold their tea -meet-
ing, which they will spare no pains to
make a success as usual.
Dr, A. McDowell. son of Jno. Mc-
Dowell of Westfield, was called slid-
denly home here by the illness of his
wife, who has been visiting his par-
ents for the past month. Tiley left
for their home in Turner, 'W. States,
on Monday,
Jas. Armour bas disposed of the
farm on which he was residing, to
Jno. J. Mason, also his 50 acre form
adjoining Thos. Bell's, to Mr. Walter
Scott. Mr. Armour intends engaging
in the egg and butter business with
his brother in Winghain.
Donnybrook Methodists held their
anniversary services Iast Sunday.
Rev. Swann, a former pastor of the
Auburn circuit, preached three very
able sermons. The church was crowd-
ed each service and the concert Mon-
day evening was also very well at-
tended.
Sunday next the Epworth League
of the Brick Church, Belgrave circuit,
will hold Rally Day servies. Rev.
Ezra G. Powell, of Brussels, will con-
duct the services at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.
m. The Church choir will render spe-
cial music. On Monday evening, 17th,
a Sacred concert, consisting of mnsical
selections, readings and addresses will
be given in • the church, The choir of
the Westfield Methodist Church will
furnish most of the music for the con-
cert. Liberal offerings are asked for
in connection with all the services.
The hone of Mr. • and Mrs. John
Menzies was the scene of a happy
event at noon on Wednesday, 5th
inst., when their only daughter, Miss
Lizzie, was united in marriage to Mr.
Robert McGee, one of our prosperous
young farmers. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. J. Hestia of Bel -
grave, on the spacious lawn, under an
arch of evergreens, and was witnessed
by over one hundred invited guests,
relatives and friends .of the bride and
groom, who are both very popular
and highly esteemed. The 'bride
looked charming and wore a beautiful
gown of cream silk eolienne, trimmed
with silk ribbon. Misses May and
Annie Menzies, daughters of Mr. John
A. Menzies and nieces of the bride,
made lovely little flower girls. After
the ceremony, the guests did ample
justice to a very tasty and bountiful
wedding dinner. The tables and lawn
were nicely decorated. The presents
were numerous and costly, showing
the high esteem in which Miss Men-
zies was held. The happy couple, ac-
companied by a number of friends,
drove to Wingham in the afternoon
and took the train for Toronto and
other points for a short honeymoon.
On returning, they will settle down to
the stern realities of life on the
groom's farm.
Grey.
The next meeting of the Township
Council will be held on Monday, 24th
instant.
Owing to the dry spell, Fall plough-
ing has been going rather tough in
some places.
In the southerly section of the town-
ship people begin to Iook for the corn-
ing of the new 0. P. R.
The township bridges built this year,
seven in all, are completed and the ap-
proaches to the last four will be finish-
ed in a week or so.
An operation was performed on
David Carson, lot 33 con. 7, for appen-
dicitis recently. He is making favor-
able progress, we are pleased to state
A good working horse belonging to
Peter Keffer, west of Ethel, had a
hind leg broken, supposed by a kick
from another beast. Mr. Keller very
reluctantly put the animal out of pain
by shooting it.
Joe Shaw had another operation on
his left hand Tuesday afternoon, when
his disabled finger was taken off at
the second joint. The end of the
finger was practically useless, so he
'decided to have it removed.
J. E. Coombes, who recently sold
his grocery business in Listowel to
,fames Turnbull, has gone to South Qu
Appelle, N. W. T., where he has ac-
cepted of an engagement as teacher in
the Public School. Mr. Coombes has
had splendid success in teaching.
The facts of the case in the recent
fatal accident which befel Lawson Mc-
Allister, in their sawmill on Cockburn
Island, are sad in the extreme, It ap-
pears he was substituting for a hand
who had gone to the Fair, and while
attempting to put a belt on a Mulley
in the basement it is supposed his coat
caught, and he was whirled round the
shaft with almost lightning speed, his
body being terribly mutilated. Death
was no doubt almost instantaneous.
He was alone in that part of the mill
at the time.
Belmore.
Mrs. Win, McKee paid a visit to
friends in Stratford Last week,
Rev, J. Radford has resumed his
duties again after his hoiidaye.
Corn cutting and threshing are keep.
ing our farmers very busy this week..
Miss Annie Laty and Mr. David
Terriff are attending Model this term.
The proceeds of the Harvest dome
supper in the Methodist church were
in the neighborhood of $60.
The choir of the Methodist Church
will furnish the music for the Anni-
versary services at Salem, Sunday.
We are pleased to hear that Ralph
Metealf hes fully recovered from the
effects of the injury he received sortie
time ago.
.Elizabeth and Carter McKee and
Roy Gallagher, who were pupils in tho
Continuation class in our school last
year, are attending High School at
Wingham, while two others-, Frank
and William Abram, intend starting
to BBusinese College after Chiristlnas.
Our Public School will be wall repos.
rt acted under&
faw1Qk.
Howiek's Fair will be held in ord-
wich on Saturday, Oct, duh. The
prize lists will be ready for distribu-
tion about 15th and will contain
Sept.n
a lot of splendid premium. Send for
one and help in building up the Fair
by exhibiting some of your best pro•
duets, stock, etc„ in competition.
lair. Wut. ,Sother'an has purchased
Mrs. S. A. Strathy's residence and lot
in Fordwich for a fancy pike, and
will retire from farming as be has
rented his farin to Arthur Cowan of
Orange Hill. Mr, Sotlreran is one of
the pioneers of Howick and we hope
he and his good wife will be spared
many years to enjoy village life.
On Thursday morning, August 90th,
the call of the Master dame to Levi
Snyder at bis home ou the 2nd con. of
J-Xowiek and he passed peacefully
home to his reward. Deceased had
been ill for several weeks with typhoid
fever and despite the most careful at-
tention of two skilled nurses and the
:attending physician it diel its fatal
work.
Airs, Thos. McLaughlin passed away
at her home in Fordwich on Monday
rnornin She was a daughter of Mr.
Rat. Hooey of Charlton, Nipissing
district, but for many years a resident
of Fordwich and Howick. Her girl-
hood days were spent on her father's
farm on the Oth con., near Orange
Hill, They Lived for a few years on a
farm south of Gorrie, and afterwards
retired to Fordwich, where she was
married to 'Thos. McLaughlin on Dee.
21, 1802.
The residence of Milton Leonard of
the Oth con., east of Fordwich, had a
narrow escape from destruction by
fire on Thursday night of last week.
Miss Leonard lit a lamp, which imme-
diately began to flare, and she tried to
put it out but could not do so. She
called her brother and lie picked the
lamp up to throw it out and it explod-
ed. The bed clothes and some other
ttriugs caught fire. By breaking the
window and throwing the burning
thing out, he saved the house, but his
bands are badly burned up to the
wrists. Dr. Foster dressed the
wounds and Mr. Leonard is now nurs-
ing two very painful hands which will
likely keep him from work till New
Year's. He is not able to help himself
to anything.
H. Brown, Rag and Afetal 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.
4
Blyth.
Don't forget the Fall Fair, Septem-
ber 18-19.
The C. P. R, authorities state the
rails will probably be laid to Blyth
on the new railway by Tuesday, the
18th inst.
Walter McGowan, of East Wawa -
nosh, has rented the residence of Jas.
Coulter, on Queen street, lately occu-
pied by John Bloor, and has moved
into the same.
The tax rate this year for Blyth will
be 21 mills --quite an increase from
last year. The county rate, school
rate aucl -the new carriage factory are
the main causes for the rise this year.
The last Sunday of September is al-
ways a red letter day in the history of
Trinity church in this place in connec-
tion with the annual Harvest Home
services. This year Rev. T. S. Boyle,
of Wingham, will be the visiting
clergyman.
Now that the sale of the Standard is
completed, Councillor A. E. Bradwin,
who has occupied the editorial chair
for the past twelve years, will perma-
nently locate in Toronto, where he
has accepted the position of assistant
manager of that well-known journal,
Saturday Night.
A surprise was in store for the peo-
ple of Blyth and vicinity when they
heard Thursday of last week that
Moser & Son had disposed of their
hardware business to McPherson Bros.
of London. Mr. J, G. Moser has been
in business in Blyth for the past 32
years, and only last March took his
sou, Will, in as a partner. AIr. Moser
will not move for a while, we are
pleased to state, but will continue his
coal business as usual. McPherson
Bros. take stock on the 20th of this
month.
Three Times
as many students were
enrolled at our opening
this year as last year.
The cause is, that all our
graduates receive excel-
lent situations in leading
Canadian and American
cities.
Wingham Business College
is a live institution. It
does things. Catalogue
for the asking.
GEO. SPOTTON - Principal j
Ke We Tah Kezhig
The Native Indian
Medicine Man
has opened tip an office in the Meyer
Block, Wingham, whore he has a full
stook of the genuine Herb Remedios,
Those who are using these remedies
are receiving great benefit, and speak
very highly of them. The people of
this vicinity have the opportunity of
securing the original Indian Medicines.
The medicine man will be in his office
daily, Oonsultation free.
iii-Ii“f•
The Best Materials
AND
The Best Workmanship
stAric
The Best Bread and Cakes
THEY'RE
Lae k i e's
TRY THEM.
Always Something
To Interest Buyers
There is always something to interest buyers at " The
Bee hive." Every week sees Tills STORE'S business grow.
Wonderful indeed, was the volume of trade done in what
most merchants call tt the dull month" of August. But
This Store don't propose to entertain dull days --we always
have so many items so full of money -saving interest to
purchasers as to keep the hum of business at top notch
tat a a The Bee }live."
We Launch Out.
We launch out into. September business with cargoes
of Bargains that will storm the different departments
with quick buyers.
Be On Deck.
Wo invite you to be on deck this week and share
in the Bargains --- Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Ready
made and Ordered CIothing, Groceries, &e.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
Winghain, Ontario.
EN•Nomminommimmommagamalaiii!
cp.+,
Co CI
Cr
HARVESTERS'
EXCURSIONS TO THE
NORTH-WEST
GOING SEPTSEPT. 11, good
to reeturrn oohl NOV. 12, 1901
RETURN FARES
'-"1:6
FROM
Wlnnlpej • • $32.00
0ourle s • 85. 20660 0
Brandon • • 83.66
Mool. • •
84.
Areolasatn• . 84.
Sttevtn ,• • 88,00
YOUR NEAREST STATION:
Ycrkton - • $36.00 North Battteford $89,00
Regina 35.15 Macleod • • 40.00
Moose Jaw - - 38.00 Calgary • • 40,60
Strassburg - • 38.26 Red Deer • • 41,60
Saskatoon • - 87.25 tattler . :r
Prince Albert - 38.00 Edmonton} 42'60
For rates to other points, booklet and full particulars.
tee nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or write
C. R. FOSTER. D. P.A,. C.P.R., 71 YONGE STREET. TORONTO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R.
R. 0, 1890 Chap. 139. Sec. 33, that all portions
havingg claims against; the estate of Henry
Hawking,late of the Township of Turnberry
y
in the
County of Huron, harmer, deceased,
who died on or about the third day of July,
A.D. 1906, are required to send by post pro -
paid or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham
P. 0„ Solicitor for the Administrator. on or
before the 7th day of October, A.D. 1906, their
names, addresses and descriptions and a full
statement of particulars of their claims and
the nature of the security (if any) held by
them, duly certified, and that after the said
day, the administrator will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the deceased among the
parties entitled thereto having regard only
to the claims of which they shall then have
notice.
Dated this 12th day of Sept., A.D. 1906.
R. VANSTONE
3-5 Solicitor for the Administrator
TAKE NOTICE.
I hereby warn all concerned that
I will not be responsible for anything
charged to my account without my
written order.
JOHN MARWQOD
1.4 East Wawanosh
GIRLS WANTED.
Town or country girls wanted, to
Iearn knitting and other work. Good
wages can be 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, East 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. Tho farm is snit -
able for either grain raising or grazing
purposes, and is convenient to church,
post office and school. For further
particulars, apply to
JOHN' MoOALLUM
51tf Belgrave P. 0,
..r,w.yw....,
GRAND FUNK Rs'ylftA
To Western Fair
LONDON
$2.25
Going Sept. 8th
to 14th
$1.75 Going Sept. lith
and lath
All tickets valid returning until Sept, 17th
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leaving %Ingghan) at 0.80 a.m. September
lint, 12th and 13th.
Leaving London 1ath100. d 18 h, September
Secure tickets at Grand Trunk (Aces,
P`or tickets and full information, call on
7r. ITAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. MGDONALb
I3ietrice l'adeetsger Agent,'i'oronto;
ifina
School
Books,
..........
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 STATIONERY
window next Saturday. Come
and see our new up - to - date
Stationery.
Wall Paper still going,
Border and Wall same price.
K. M. Fisher
Success
In selling Real Estate depends on
bringing millers and buyers together at
the proper time. The following Iist is a
sample of the many cheap and desirable
properties for sale:—
$4000 Business, including dry' goods, gree
certes and general store • keeping
stock. Building is 11 story solid brick with
dwelling and stables, i'rodte last year show
over $1000 and good living.
$2500
$2100
$1300
$1300
$1000
$5000
$3500
$3500
3 story frame !rouse, excellent Condi-
tion, Centre street,
2 story frame cottage' bath, eto.;
stable worth $500; Minnie St.
Now streetbrlok cottage, Josephine St.
2 story frame house, stable, Leopold
.
11corner stor lotn, Chew abrickrlesSt. house, 7 rooms;
100 acres Tp. Turnberry; bank barn :
13 miles from Wiugbani,
59 acres, brink house, bank barn; 14
miles from WIngham,
42i acres, brink bonne, bank barn :
mile from Wingham.
W120XETE>7 VILI:AGIt PROttl Y.
$1300 13 story brink house. An excellent
home fora retired farmer,
.Agent for Western lands. Call and get
maps and full particulars.
J. IL Chisholm:
REAL ESTATE, !nitrating
AND Z oAx AOICET
"'miotic 33loak •--• Winghain