HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-10-11, Page 88
This Rev. Jas. ITiisser, B. A„ 13, I).,
of Ferdwieh, will preach in the
Methodist Church next Sunday,
morning and evening,
Last Sunday was Missionary day in
Wingham Methodist Church, Ap-
propriate sermons were preached by
lktev, Hugh Locke, of Kincardine.
Last year, the missionary contribu-
tions of this Church amounted to
$002.5.0. It is hoped to exceeed that
amount this year.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew in-
tend holding a series of special month-
ly services for young teen in St. Paul's
church, on the second Sunday evening
of eaelt mouth. The first of these will
be held next Sunday night when the
Rev. T. S. Boyle will preach on "A
young man's religion, the religion of
common sense." Though specially de-
signed for young men, everyone is
invited.
Pastor Fitch announces that any
one desiring to ask _questions on any
subject not made clear, during the
series on "Hell" and "Heaven," may
do so by handing them in to him in
writing. The Sunday following the
receipt of them he will attempt to
answer them. Next Sabbath evening
the subject is, "The Road to Hell."
The morning subject will be; "The
11latrks of Christ."
In the home mission fields of the
Canada Presbyterian Church, extend-
ing all over the Dominion, with its ex-
tent of 3,500 miles from the eastern
boundary of Quebec to the west coast
of Vancouver Island, and 1,500 miles
from Vancouver to the most distant
outpost of Hunker Creek, there are
528 fields, distributed as follows :-
"Quebee 31, Oil Ontario 74, New On-
tario 62, Synod of Manitoba 96, Synotl
of Saskatchewan 1-
132,Synod of A
herta 76, Synod of ]ritish Columbia
54. These fields contain 1,380 preach-
ing stations, 14,429 families and 14,228
communicants, Their contributions
toward salary amounted last year to
$99,923. The need of men is very
urgent. Dr. E. D. McLaren writes
tbat at the meeting of the Home Mis-
t sibs Committee of the Synod of Mani-
toba and the Northwest Territories it
was found that after placing every
available man and doubling up as
many of the fields as possible there
still remain 41 fields unsupplied, The
Alberta and British Columbia com-
mittee expects a, similar state of af-
fairs.
RIP VAN WINKLE ASLEEP.
DEAR, MR. EDITOR.- I have not
written to you for a long rime, and
now that I have undertaken the task,
what shall be my theme P Well, then
it shall be one of surmise, and we will
suppose that Rip Van Winkle is still
alive but taking another twenty years
sleep ; his couch is upon the mossy
banks beside the ripling waters of the
Maitland. He walked down our main
street with gun and dog, the day that
Cooper started to build our new P. 0.
Feeling weary, he with his faithful
dog sat down and slept; the dog dies
but he calmly and sweetly sleeps on
and sleeps on. In our imaginations,
we, with him, will pass over the twen-
ty years' sleep, walking with him as
he walks twenty years hence, The
High School begins to show the xnark
of age, it having turned out many
great men and noble women. The old
town hall has Iong been replaced by a
structure noble and grand ; old blocks
have been pulled down, new ones have
been built, but our new P. 0. is it yet
completed ? Is Cooper still living, and
our inspector is he still inspecting?
Before closing, Iet us Ieave our sur-
mising, as I want to tell you what a
citizen of long standing said to me the
ether day. Well, he said, if another
new P. O. was going to be built in
Wingham, then would I leave town,
because the monotony of long waiting
would drive me mad. Yes, sir, poor
old Rip is sleeping but we see him not,
our P. 0. we all see and it has become
to us an eye -sore and a stench to the
nostrils, for you know much waiting
maketh the heart weary. Yours in
faith, believing
CITIZEN.
F •: _ 3
This le the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is being
shorn of,its beauty and bloom. If you
would retain yours, fortify yours s-
tem with Hollister's Rocky Mount in
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask
your Druggist.
SIRTMS.
Hastings --In Turnberry, Sept. 28th,
Mrs. Peter Hastings, a daughter.
Millar.--Tn Whitewater, Manitoba, on
Sept. kith, Mrs. Jas. A. Millar, a
daughter.
Sento et Gamin's Biggest Things,
Canada has the largest consecutive
wheat field in the world.
Canada has the largest grain eleva-
tor in the wnrltl, at Port Arthur ;.
capacity, 7,000,000 bushels,
Canada has the largest lift lock in
the world, at Teterboro'.
Canada baa mac of the largest canal
locks in the world, at the Soo.
Canada will have the longest bridge
span in the world at Quebec.
Canada has the richest nickel,
corundum, asbestos, and cobalt mines
in the world.
Canada has the largest zinc smelter
in the world, at Frank, B. O.
Canada has the thickest known coal
seam, forty-seven feet, at Stellartou,
N. 5,
Canada has the largest gold field in
the world, in the Yukon.
Canada has more than one-half of
the fresh water on the globe.
Canada has the greatest water pow-
ers of any country in the world.
Canada was the first colony to form
a Confederation. --- Winnipeg Tele-
XSARRIAGES.
Dawson ---Pardon. In Whitechurch,
on Wednesday, Oct. 10, Wm. Daw-
son to Miss Myrtle Purdon.
Bend erson-Purdon -In Whitechurch
on Wednesday. Oct. 10, Thos. Hen-
derson to Miss Beila Purdon.
DEATBS.
Collins -Win Wingham, Oct. 8th, Mr.
Jas. Collins, aged 56 years..
Johnston. -In Morris, Oet. Oth, Wm,
James Johnston, aged 72 years, 6
months and 23 days.
Three Times
as xnany students were
enrolled at our opening
this year as last year.
Tho cause is, that all our
graduates receive exeel-
lent eiteations in leading
Canadian and American
titles,
Wingham Business College
ie r lire institution. It
does thins 0trttlalogne
for the tasking.
EO. 8POflON Wad*
gram.
"A TUG OI' WAR."
The above is the title of one of the
most pleasing pictures we have' ever
seen. It is a beautiful gravure, 22x29
inches, by the celebrated artist, Fred
Morgan, and has been selected by the
publishers of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal as their
premium for subscribers this season.
The picture is vastly superior to any-
thing ever offered by that weekly, and
that is saying a good deal. The Fami-
ly Herald's subscription list isincreas-
ing rapidly, and no wonder, when one
considers the immense value the sub-
scriber receives for one dollar. That
the Family Herald is going to have
another big year goes without saying,
and it is a question if their big
modern plant will be able to accom-
modate the rush of new subscribers
they are sure to have. Any of our
readers who want a big dollar's worth
should not overlook the Family
Herald and Weekly Star this fall.
Every yearly subscriber receives the
picture, "A Tug of War."
•
HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS.
The finest and most extensive hunt-
ing grounds in Canada are situated on
the lines of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. In Northern and Western On-
tario are many haunts of moose and
deer, while smaller game abound
everywhere once one reaches the real
hunting lands. The 0. P. R. is selling
return tickets to all game regions at
one-way fare, a reduction that sports-
men everywhere are not slow to take
advantage of. Tickets are good going
from Oct. 9 to Nov. 6 to all stations
on the main line between Mattawa
and Port Arthur, and also on the
branches between Mattawa, Tends -
kerning and Kipawa-the last named
a notable spot for moose. Then from
Oct. 25 to Nov. 6 tickets will be on
sale to stations between Sudbury and
the Soo, Havelock and Sharbot Lake,
and on the Lindsay-Bobcaygeon
branch. Remember, all tickets at
single fare, good to stop -over any-
where, with a final return limit of
Dec. 8. Every sportsman should send
a postal card for copies of "Fishing
and Shooting" and "Sportsman's
Maple," both mailed free upon re-
quest. Address, 0. B. Foster, D.P.A.,
C.P.R., Toronto,
Blyth.
Mr. A. E. Bradwin moved his family
to Toronto this week.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
have engaged Harold Jarvis of De-
troit to give a concert in Industry
hall, Nov. 28th.
Mr. Stephenson of Cannington and
his staff of men are expected this
week to begin operations for the new
carriage factory.
Our town is about to lose one of its
most useful citizens, Mr. A. H. Plum-
mer, who is making preparations for
going to the great West. Ile will
have a sale of his household effects
and implements.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Leamington,
Ont„ occupied the pulpit of St. An-
drew's church, Sunday evening. He
came up with the body of the Iate
Isaac Lawrence of Londesboro and
remained a few days visiting old
friends.
Mrs. Jas, Anderson passed into the
silent majority on Friday morning,
after an illness of several months'
duration. Deceased was an exemplary
Christian lady, aged 55 years. Be-
sides a sorrowing husband, she leaves
three daughters and one son -Miss
Millie of Vernon, B. C., Mrs. (Rev.)
Aitcheson ofSask
Saskatchewan, an, fss Ella
and Frank at home. The funeral ser-
vices were v e conducted by Rev. Dr. Mc-
Lean on Tuesday afternoon, interment
being made in Union cemetery,
Bluevale.
Miss Lizzie Thomas spent last week
in Wing ham.
Itobt.Shaw visited relatives in Liss
towel last Sunday.
Miss Mary Wasnian of Clinton is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
We are sorry to report that James
Masters is again on the siek list,
Quite a number from around here
took in Brussels' Show last Friday,
Mise Aggie Thomas has returned to
Toronto, after spending several weeks
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Musgrove have
returned home after a five weeks' visit
ter the eastern cities,
The wife of Mr. David Moffatt of
Brtteeels, formerly two miles taet from
Blueveke, Wes burled last Tas ty,
TIE WZNGHAM ADVANCE --- THURSDAY, OCTOBER i ;:, 1906
West Wawanosh.
A lovely baby girl has arrived at
the manse.
The eacratnont of the Lord's Supper
was dispensed in Calvin's church, St,
Helens, last Sabbath.
Anniversary services of Auburn
Methodist Church will be held next
Sunday ; Rev, Kerr of Olintoii will be
the preacher.
T. W. Little has returned from
Latchford, New Ontario, for the win-
ter. He is loud in his praises of that
couutry, but he thinks there are worse
places than Dungannon,
Anniversary services will be held at
Nile Church on Sunday, October 14th,
instead of the 7th, as announced last
week. Rev, Henry Irvine, of Colling.
wood, a former pastor, will preach.
While picking apples some days ago
Thomas Straugban of Auburn fell and
broke one of his legs near the thigh..
Ile is doing fairly well, but it will be
some weeks before he can go about
with any freedom.
A few days ago John Johnston of
Carlow met with an accident which
has laid him off from work. While at
work filling the silo he lost his balance
and fell from the ladder on which he
was standing to the ground, a distance
of about sixteen feet. Fortunately no
bones were broken, but be got a pre_•
ty severe shaking -up.
Much sympathy is felt for George
Westbrook and family in the death of
the wife and mother of the home,
which occurred on Wednesday of last
week. The funeral took place on Sat-
,
, eds
•e of deceas
• side
urdaa from theresidence y
daughter, Mrs. Frank Glenn. Mrs.
Westbrook's maiden name was Han-
nah Maria Steele, and she was born in
the township of Lobo, near London,
where she was married. Mr. and Mrs.
Westbrook carne from Kotnoka to
Dtmgannon about 26 years ago, and
had lived for the past three years near
Wingham. Of a family of eight, five
are living --George, who has lived for
the past twelve years in Goderich ;
Leonard, at Dauphin, Man., but is at
home at present; Mrs. Glenn of Dun-
gannen, and Richard and Elmer at
home. Mrs. Westbrook was a Metho-
dist in religion. She was fifty-six
years of age.
- •.
Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and tow-
ers of old ;
If you want everlasting fame, n, bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Moun-
tain Tea. Ask your Druggist.
,
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McEwan attended
the wedding of Mr. McEwan's cousin,
Alex. Wright of Morrisbank on Wed-
nesday.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. J.
Coombes, who was ill with a slight at-
tack of inflammation, is improving
nicely, and is able to be around once
more.
1'Jr. Geo. Bateman took charge of
the services at Roe's last Sabbath
morning in the absence of the pastor,
who was preaching to the Sabbath
School children at Belgrave.
The lecture at Roe's church last
Monday night proved a success and a
rare treat ; everybody should have
beard it, as it was worth an extra
effort to know "The man the age
demands." The quartette from Ethel
was much appreciated, also the recita-
tions throughout, the evening was
very helpful as well as entertaining.
Mr. Powell will be welcome back.
The people of this locality Were
shoeked to hear that Alex. youngest
son of Mr. Wm. Lynn of Wallace
(formerly of the 1st con.) had died on
Friday night at the age of 19 years.
On Sunday, Sept. 30th, the deceased
complained of not feeling well and be-
fore night medical assistance was pro-
cured, and from that until the time of
his demise all that doctor and loving
friends could do was of no avail ; he
passed peacefully away to the land
where pain and sickness are unknown.
Inflammation is said to be the cause.
Alex, was a young man of sterling
qualities, a friend of everybody, and
will be greatly missed by young and
old in religious circles as well as
social, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and fami-
ly have the sincerest sympathy of
their friends iii this locality in this
their sorrowing hour.
4
Salem.
There was a good attendance at the
convention in Corrie on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr, Geo. Underwood has sold his
farm to Mr. Jacob Gathers for the
sum of $5,650.
We are pleased to lean; that Mr,
Wm, Mines, jr., is now on the blend
after his recent illness.
Mr. and lairs, Wm. Weir visited
their daughter, Mrs, J. Hartley in
Blyth on Friday of last week.
Mr. and1V irs. R McLaughlin,
Mr,,
Win. Weir and his son John took in
the Fordwich fair en Saturday last.
The undersigned is instructed by
the executors of the estate of the late
John W. Jacques to sell by public auc-
tion on Iot 10, eon. 13, flowiek, on
Wednesday, . Oct. 11, all farm stock
and implements ; everything must be
sold without reserve, as the business
of the estate must be settled ; see
postern for items. W. IL Newton,
auctioneer.
Fort fl tti>;,-•rept 18, con. 1, Turn -
berry, one hundred acres, nearly all
cleared ; in grata_ many years ; good
;toil and well watered. Terms to snit
paroh gar. --R, DA'virt, W1nglss,rsa,
Morris.
lltiss Edna Hughey is visiting friends
in Brussels.
Mrs. It. Stonehouse is straying with
her daughter, Mrs. harry Hopper.
Norman Park of Goderich is spend-
ing this week with Brock Brandon,
Miss Nina J. Isbister has taken
charge of a room in Stayner Publie
School,
Mr. Jack Isbister left last week to
attend the School of Practical Science,
Toronto.
Urs. Geo. Hanna has returned after
a two weeks visit with friends in
Michigan.
Um. Lan Williams happened with a
misfortune by falling off a step -bun
der, breaking and dislocating her
shoulder.
Mr, and Mrs, S. McGee have left for
Orangeville, where the former has
secured a position.
Mr. E, Walker, 0th line, has gone to
Hamilton where he is attending the
Normal College for a term.
Mrs. Jas, Mills of Lottenhan and
Miss 1Vray of Breton returned home
after an extended visit with friends
here.
The Johnston farm, 0111 line, has
been leased to Geo. Stevens for e term
of 5 years. The new tenant has taken
possession, moving frorn the 8th line.
Craig Bros, have been the tenants
prior to Mr, Stevens.
As Mrs. S. Fear, 8th line, was driv-
ing to Brussels last Monday morning
with her daughters, the horse tool:
fright at a bicycle and whirling round
in the road threw Mrs. Fear out. The
hind wheels ran over her head and
she land some severe bruises but for-
tunately no bones were broken. The
girls pluckily held on to the lines and
stopped the horse before further
damage was done. It was a close'
call.
Miss Hood and her mother will
move to Blyth next week where they
will reside. They will be very much
missed by all in the community. The
cottage prayer -meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Hood, Sunshine, on
Tuesday evening. There was a very
large attendance of friends and neigh-
bors. At the close of the service, con-
ducted by the pastor, Rev. G. W.
Rivers, Miss Hood was called upon
and Mrs, Kerr read a, complimentary
address, and Miss M. Russel pre-
sented her with a beautiful gold
watch and guard, Bliss Hood was
completely taken by surprise but in a
few chosen words thanked the donors
for the useful and beautiful gift, also
for their always kindly spirit mani-
fested towards her,
Belmote.
Miss Lizzie Edwards of Toronto is
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents here.
Mrs. Lowry, sr., intends spending
the winter with her son, Howard Low-
ry of Orillia.
Mrs. Powell and her two sisters, the
Misses Jackman, took a trip to Wing -
ham last Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Teeswater Fair last Thursday and
report a good time.
Messrs. Edwin Lucas and Jas. Ham-
ilton have been on the sick list for
some time but are now recovering.
The special services in the Methodist
church have been very successful thus
far. An effort will be made to get the
evangelists, Crossley and Hunter, to
hold a meeting some afternoon this
week.
Thirteen pupils wrote on the his-
tory examination in our school last
Friday. Of these, Archie Lowry se-
cured the highest marks while Clara
Weiler was second and Janie Kirby
third.
i
Dit, Ovrtirrs, M. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's
drug store the first Tuesday in each
month ; hours, 2 to 9 p. in. Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh,
deafness, head noises treated and glas-
ses properly fitted. Next visit is on
Tuesday, November 0th.
Brussels,
The tax rate in Brussels this year is
21 mills,
New cement walks have been put
down or are now being constructed on
sections of Queen, William, Maoleand
Alexander streets.
One day recently Jas. Maxwell, jun„
had the misfortune to break a bone in
his left arm while working about a
threshing machine its Manitoba.
Jno. Donaldson, who sold out his
harness shop in Brussels to George
Sterna, has purchased the business of
A. J. Pa:Itridge, Goderich, and has
taken possession.
Good progress is being made with
the new Hurter factory. The frame
factory north of town has been taken
down and the material is being utiliz-
ed in the new buildings being erected
by Mr. Harris. It Will be a com-
modious and up-to-date factory when
completed,
Newton McCauley, ',T'hotnas street,
Brussels, is the owner of a hen whose
name has a right to go down to pos-
terity. She is no spring chioken as
she has seen 16 surntners and about as
many winters. During one of the lat-
ter Jack Prost got bush resulting in
the loss of a foot but despite this dis-
advantage Mrs, Ilett retained her
desire to live and with true maternal
instincts hatched out and still moth-
er's 8 able bodied chicks twice as big
as herself at the present. S'nali a hen
d mbrves a Daisy plat* in whiter.
East Wawanosh,.
Dungannon Snow was a success.
The root crop is excellent this fall.
Miss Mabel Shields is staying in
Winghatn for a while,
A very heavy rain fell last Satur-
day ; all cisterns are full..
The high winds ,did considerable
damage to the crop of apples,
Jas, Leaver is iiapinax a large business
pocking apples in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Armstrong visit-
ed Donnybrook friends hast week.
Wm. Jobnston had his driver badly
kicked, which proved very serious.
Will. Charters of Montana spent a
few days with Wawanosh friends.
Edgar Paterson has finished the ce-
ment flooring of the stabling of Jas.
McGee's barn.
We are sorry to say that Mrs, Wal-
lace is not improving any ; she is very
low at present.
,Alex, Scott and wife, 0th line, took
in the Dungannon fair on' Friday and
report a good tithe.
Revival meetings will be held in
Donnybrook church, commencing on
the 21st of October,
Miss Mina Charnney is home from
a very pleasant trip on the lake, on
the schooner Azov.
Mrs, Jackson Wightnuan of Gode-
rich is spending a few weeks with
friends around Westfield.
There will be no service in Westfield
church next Sunday on account of
Auburn Methodist anniversary.
Quite t number from here took
in
the fair at Brussels and report a very
fine fair and a very large crowd.
Miss Ferguson of Bayfield, who has
been the guest of Miss Porterfield for
a Mw weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Henry, sen., who has been ill
for some days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. Wightinan of West
Wawanosh, is better.
Mr. Woodcock of Westfield bad his
sale on Tuesday. Notwithstanding
the disagreeable day ,there were many
present and the bids were brisk.
Mr. Morley has finished the stone
wall under Messrs. Levi and John Mar -
wood's house. Mr. Morley is hard to
beat in building stone walls and ce-
ment work.
We should be proud of our Wawa -
nosh girls as they took first and second
prize in the ladies' hitching race at
Wingham Fall Fair; our girls are not
s0 slow after all.
The friends of Mrs, Westbrook will
be sorry to hear of her death on Wed-
nesday last. The funeral took place
at Dungannon on Saturday and was
largely attended. The bereaved fami-
ly will have the sympathy of this
community in their hour of trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes of East
Wawanosh celebrated their golden
wedding on Monday, Oct. 8th, having
been married in Nassaguay in 1856,
where they resided for five years, after
which they moved to Wawanosh to
the farm on which they still reside.
The celebration of the interesting
event was very quiet, and was only
attended by the family, who showed
their high esteem by presenting the
father and mother with a pair of easy
chairs, hoping they may be spared'
many years to enjoy thein.
The Council met on September 24th,
pursuant to adjournment. Members
all present. Minutes of last meeting
read and passed.
The Treasurer reported rash on
hand at date, $247.47.
Debentures were passed and signed
for payment of the following ac-
counts :-Thos. Nicholson, Auburn, 25
yds gravel, road div. No. 8, $1.75; J.
Redmond, 112 yards gravel, divs. Nos.
18, 19 and 20, $7.81; Jas. Tunney, 28
yds gravel, div. No. 20, $1.06 ; Wm.
McLarty, 8 yds gravel, div. No. 20,
56c ; J. Walsh, 100 yds gravel; divs.
Nos. 24 and 30, $7.63 ; Do,, do., ma-
terial and putting in tile on eastern
boundary, $15,08; David Cook, 50 yds
gravel, div. No. 30, $3.50; Wrn. Link -
later, 43 yds gravel No. 58, $3; Chas.
Campbell, 20 yds gravel, div. No, 74,
$1.40 ; 3. Parks, 02 yds gravel, div. No.
18, $4.34; Henry Edwards, 28 yds
gravel, div. No. 22, $1.90 ; David Clow,
26 ycls gravel, div. No. 04, $1.82 ; Geo.
Daley, 45 yds gravel, div. No. 46,
$3.15 ; Jas. Martin, sr., putting in and
repairing culverts on western boun-
dary, $14; Geo. Fitzpatrick, gravel-
ling and fixing culverts, con. 10, $11.-
50 ; Henry Armstrong, two days sta-
tute labor per David Ramsay in 1905,
$1.50; Jas. 'Toting, putting in culvert,
end of sideline 30 and 40, eon. 10, $4.-
75 ; Jas. Tanney, petting in culvert
and outlet at lots 33 and 34, cons. 4
and 5, $6.75 ; Wm. Birkett, gravelling
at lots 42, con. 8, $16.74 ; John Cook,
repairing culvert at lots 31, cons, 4
and 5, $1 ; Wni. Smell, digging ditch
at lots 33 and 31, con, 5, $85.50; Thos.
Kirnock, digging ditch at lots 33 and
31, con. 3, $10 ; John J. Mason, draw-
ing tile, building culvert day's work
cleaning ont ditch, sideline 36 and 37,
con. 5, $5.65; Jos. Statehouse, draw-
ing plank and repairing bridge, side-
line 30 and 40, con. 8, $1.50.
By-laws Nos. 11 and 12, 1900,
relat-
ing to the lCelly and Elliston ditches
or drains in Morris, affecting a ser-
tain number of property holders in
Bast Wawanosh ; both react a first
time. It was arranged to hold a
Court of Revision over these ditches
or drains assessments on IVlonctay,
20t11 of Oetober next at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Next regular Connell meeting set
for 'thursday, 1&h of November.
PoltmL"n ittr.1}, Cnaltrt.
II. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of Irides, wool and pick-
ings, rubber, copper, and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash: if
brought to Ivotree, five cents aa. hundred
extra,
momommisingsommosiimmilmosmomiNi
This Store Decidedly First
for Fashionable Dress Goods
Another Large Shipment Received This Week
Filling In MI The Wanted lines,
The Newest is here in Plain Cloths, Navys, Browns,
Reds, Greens, Blacks. Tweeds in Greys, Fancy Mixtures,
Checks and Plaids, Its a big choice and means a large.
stock to back it up.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN PLATNCLOTHS.
Venetians and Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Serges, Satin
Cloths, Poplins and Crispines. Prices per yard --•60c, 60e,
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1,50, $1.75,
BEWILDERING CHOICE OF TWEEDS.
In Greys, Fawn, Brown, Navy and Green, in Checks,
Plaids and Ii'ancy Mixtures. Prices per yard ---50e, 000,
75c, 85e, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
THE NEW PLAID CLOAKINGS.--Very Special New
Plaid Cloakings of latest weaves and colorings.
VELVETEENS. -Plain and Cord( tl Velveteens suitable
for dresses, waists and trimmings, in Black and colors.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. - In great variety, with the
prices just as you like them, "Money Savers."
Splendid Grocery Values. Choice Butter.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
Wingham, Ontario.
cae m
Good Bread.
Bread and Butter, the two staple
articles of life, want to be of the
best and purest nature. To obtain
good results in Bread baking, it is
essential• to have only the best
material to work with.
Use Christie's " Gold
Seal" Baking Powder
and there will be no doubt as to
the result. You'll have the best of
Bread. If yon don't bake your own
bread, then use the next best-
Parnell's London
Bread.
Have you tried Christie's
Special blend Teas and Coffees
Zr not, just call and get a
Sample, free. Those who use them
pronounce them EXCELLENT
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGHAM
insmaxisaramossonassommoursismoskinor
TEACHER WANTED.
For S. S. No. 6, Turnberry. Duties
to commence in January, 1907. Send
application, stating salary and qualifi-
cations, up to October 15th.
DAVID HOLMES,
Wingham P. 0,
Two Farms For Sale.
Lot 7, Con. 3, Turnberry, consisting
of 200 acres, is offered for sale, It is
well cultivated; 3 miles east of Blue-
valo, and 3 miles west to Wroxeter;
35 acres of good hardwood bush and
swamp; good bank barn and frame
house; two good wells and orchard; 8
acres in wheat. A clear deed given.
Also North Half of Lots 44 and 45,
Con. 1 (B line) Turnberry, consisting
of 100 acres; all seeded down except
10 acres ; a good grass farm ; spring
running through lot ; good orchard ;
bank barn; good frame house; a little
bush, A clear deed given,
WM. YEO,
Wroxeter P. 0.
AllnualCash
Barga!ll
AT THE -
"
HE ...cc Big Book"
ON
Friday and Saturday
12th & 13th Inst.
Best Bargains ever offered in
fine lines of China Ware, Baltic
Ware, I+'aney Goods, Stationery,
Rooke, 73ibles, Hymn Books,
Window Shades, Wall Paper.
Por particulars see Bills.
rli
K. M. Fisher
Hunters' Excursions
at Single Fare
Going October 9th to
November 6th.
To alt points in Temagami on T.N.
0, Ry. - To points Mattawa to Port Ar-
thur - To Sault Ste. Marie and Port Ar-
thur vin Northern Nev. Co. -To Georgian
Bay and Lake Superior points via N. N.
Co. -To points in Quebec.
Going October 25th to
November 6th.
To Penetang, Midland. Lakefleld, all
points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to
Cohoconk, Lindsay to nalihnrton. - All
pointspori MuskokatLal Depot
Bays,
Maganetewan River.
All Tickets Good Returning
Until December 8th,
For tiokets and full information. call on
L, 7[AROLD, Town Agent,
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Ke We Tali Kezhig
The Native Indian
• Medicine Man
has opened np an office in the Meyer
Block, Wingham, where he has a full
stock of the genuine Herb Remedies.
Those who are using these remedies
are receiving great benefit, and speak
very highly of then_. The people of
this vicinity have the opportunity of
securing the original Indian Medicines.
The medicine man will be in his office
dally. Consultation free.
The Best Materials
•• AND
The Best Workmanship
• The Best Bread and Cakes
•
THEY'RE
Lackie's
TRY THEM.
.1 -1 -1 -14 -1 -14•144 -1 -14•14.1 -14.1 -1 -1 -1 -
Success 14.1..1»1~1 -
Success
In selling Real Estate depends on
bringing sellers and buyers together at
the proper time. The following list is a
sample t
than
e of he
p y cheap and desirable
properties for sale;••
$4000Business, including dry goods, gre-
eertes and general store. keeping
stock. Building is is story solid brick with
dwelling and stables. Profits last year show
over 71000 and good living,
$25 3 story frame house, excellent condi-
tiom, Centro street,
Spin 2 story frame cottage• bath, etc.;
stable worth VIM; Minnie St.
$1300 New brick cottage, 3osophino St.
$1300 2 story frame house, stablo, Leopold
street,
$I00a 1l} story now brick house, 7 rooms;
corner 10t, Charles St,
$5000 100 acres, 1'p, Turnberry; bank barn
13 mites frorn tvingham.
$$$31350:00v0,,
3500 50 acres, brink house, bank barn; 14
antics front Wingham,
$35aa Almy Ailecresfro,m brick wingtahoaumse, bank barn :
.
W1tOZETER VILLAGE PIiOPEIIT'Y.
woo hoii smtoryeforbriektaretired fabellesrmor. Arn. excellent
mugs
Agentand forfall paWerticat.ernula landst'e. Call and get
,
J. 11. Chisholm
I1i*A4 ESTATE, INSURANCE
ANI) LOAN' AGENT
V411601:16 Block Winghetm