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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-11-01, Page 1gingham Advance. 34TII YEAR, NO.. 1O, The Local Markets, Wheat, 08 to 70c ; oats, 32 to 83o flour, $1.80 to $2.05; batter, 20e; eggs, 20e • chickens, en 8ce 1 PSH C :e ., , , per g duels, 10e,; turkey, 1214c to Ire; live hogs, $5.75; wood, $2,00 to $2,70; coal,, $7,20 flow To Keep lt. Have you a good job? Don't forget that a lot of others are standing around waiting more or less patiently to drop into it whenever you get a better one or when you get "fired." The way to keep a good job is to be as good as the job ; the way to get a better job is to be better than the present job •, the way to get on the toboggan is to get it into your head that yon are in- dispensable to the concern and to be- gin acting independent and "bossy." Curd Of Thanks. Mr. Crowder, Council Commander of the local Camp of Woodmen of the World, has received the following :— Dear Sir,—On behalf of myself and family I desire to thank your Society for the very prompt manner that you remitted mo the fixsurance on the life of my late husband, J. 3, Elliott, and for the beautiful monument yon have erected to his memory ; also for the many kindly attentions paid hint dor. ing his illness. It is niy earnest wish that your ,Society may go on and pros. per as it so richly deserves, ^1,7 Faithfully yours, Mxzs. J. J. ELLIOTr, Dot Off Near Home. Recently, a train running north of Palmerston was stopped between two stations by a passenger pulling the bell -rope in one of the cars. The train hands and a large number of passen- gers got off to see what was the mat- ter, and when they found nothing was. wrong they hoarded the train again and proceeded on the journey. Just as the train started again, a farmer with a large valise jumped off, and after waving his hand he crossed the fields to his hone. And the passen- gers lar;ghed, Band Concert, The hand Concert on I:?'iiday even- ing was well attended, and everybody got the worth. of their money, The selections by the Band were excellent, many of there being new. Miss Laura Homuth rendered a solo in good form. Miss Mortimore of London (who was a guest of Miss Homuth) gave an ex- cellent solo; she has a fine voice and eiear enunciation. Miss Marguerite florntlth i1,12o gave & solo, which was welt received. Each of the singers responded to the encore given, The Band intends to hold another concert at the end of November, Lower Wingham Notes. john McGregor has moved from II. Smith's house to B. Worden's.... Roads are bad; the young winters were by no means welcome, for there are lots of roots out yet....Mrs. Geo. Phippeu has been ill for the past. few weeks. , ..S. Weeks and family re- moved to London last week; we nn- derstand he intends working at his trade, bricklaying....Mr, Wm. Camp- bell of the B. line has been ill for several weeks with pneumonia, and at bare of writing is still confined to his mom. Troubles seldom come alone ; lest week one of Mr. Campbell's horses strayed otrt on to the railway track, and Was killed; it was a valu- able animal and had been sold that day, but not delivered ; it is a serious Ioss....Plenty of water now in both the town water -powers owing to re- cent heavy rains.... Miss Date Kenne- dy underwent a very serious operation on Wednesday of Iast, week. Four physicians were in attendance. We are pleased to hear that at last etc - counts Miss Kennedy was doing nice- ly, and we hope to report her complete recovery before long, Monumept Unveiled, It is the custom. of the • fraternal society known as the Woodmen Of The World, to erect afine tnontunent at the grave of every deceased broth- er, On Sunday afternoon, the cere- mony of nnveiling of the monument erected to the memory of our late re- spected citizen, J. J. Mott, was per- formed at his grave in Wingham cemetery, At the bout' appointed, Wingham Citizens' Band began the march to the quiet resting place, play- ing "Onward Christian Soldiers"; fol- - .* lowing them were high Council Com- mander Hodgins of Luean, visiting brethren and members of the local Camp of the Order; these were fol. lowed by earriages containing rets• ttves and friends of the deceased. At the grave, It G. C. Bodging spoke en - logistically of the deceased, and the Impressive ceremony of the Order was performed, Sovereign Tansley acting as Blaster of Ceremonies. Ile was as- sisted by Sov. Commander Crowder and other officers of the local Camp. The tnonuntont is of grey granite, standing nearly seven feet high, on a solid base of cement six feet deep in the ground. The stone was furnished by our townsman, Mr. Cochrane, in accordance with the specitleatlons of the Order. Tho Weather was most unfavorable a •small blizzard raging prevented a roach larger number front witnessing the interesting eero- TO 13txltr)iart8,---A earlotul of fresh Durham Cement to hand; also the best plasteringsttetln)hair alwaysway s on, hand «c ounds to the bushel at the Might= fetrient lraotory.7Slmort Mitchell, Manager, Hunting Party. Mr. fall Elliott, his sops Charles and IViliian) and his son-in-law, Ebner Moore left on Friday afternoon for Om S c, whom they y tvill visit rela- tives, and enjoy the excitement of deer -hunting. Others joined the patty at Exeter and London.. Veni- son steake will be in order on their re- tests. Losr.—Cold (horseshoe) scarf pin, between hospital and Tosephine street, Suitable reward at this office. Interesting Lecture. "Story of dean Valjean" was the sub- ject of Rev. Dr. Cleaver's lectuf•e on Tuesday evening in the Methodist Clht reh. Dr. Cleaver is an able speak- er and gives the interesting story de- picted. by Victor Ilugo, in a manner Ibat deeply interests his audience, even though they may have read the story, There was a large and in- terested audience. Partnership, Mr. Robt. Maxwell and Mr. Frank J. 1Ii11 have formed a partnership and are this week in Toronto selecting a large stock of tweeds, siftings, gents' furnishings, etc. which they will soon open out. Both are well-known, and thoroughly reliable, hence they en- joy the confidence of the communi- ty. We hope they will find their united business interests profitable. See their announcement later. Capt. McGillivray. Last week's War Cry had the por- trait of a former Wingham boy, Peter McGillivray. This young man joined the Salvation Army two oe tree years ago, and then attended the Training School in Toronto. He has recently been appointed to the tank of Captain, and appointed to the charge of the local corps at Sydney Mines, B. 0. Mr, McGillivray's Wing - ham friends wish him success in the sphere of Christian activity he has chosen, SLA.uGir ort S41.s.--This sale` in- cludes Dress Goods, Furs, Overcoats and Pea jackets. Terms cash. G, E. Icing. Unexpected cted Holidays. Ys . Last week, a son of Mr, Arch. Pat- terson took ill and the trouble de- veloped into a• case of diphtheria. .As he had been attending school, the Trustees took prompt action ; on Thursday school was dismissed for the rest of the week, and the rooms thor- oughly disinfected. Too wnuh care cannot be taken, and it is hoped that the prompt action taken by the Trus- tees may prevent the spread of the disease. On Monday something went wrong with the heating apparatus of the school ; it seems that the fastening of the blow -off pipe gave way, and the boiler was soon emptied of water and steam. A.s the rooms were thus left without heat, both High and Public School pupils had another holiday. Later—Vire case of diphtheria proved to be a mild one, and the boy recover- ed in a few days; no danger is feared of the spread of the disease, and school resumed on Tuesday, The Maple Leaf. Considerable donbt exists as to when the Maple Leaf was first select- ed as the national emblem of Canada. The tree was held in high esteetn by the earliest settlers, and it is more than likely that the maple leaf was popularly accepted as an appropriate emblem long before we have any re- cord of it. In 1800 an article appeared in Le Canaclien, from which it would appear that Canadians bad then cho- son the maple. At the first meeting of the St. Dear} Baptiste Society in Montreal, in 1.83.1, the decorations were arranged with maple leaves. In 186 it was pyoposed to adopt the maple leaf as an emblem. in 1860, an the occasion of the visit of the prince Wales, of �� ales, the emblem was formally adapted. In 1807, at Confederation, the maple leaf was retained. Enjoyable "At Home." A most enjoyable social gathering Was held in St, • Paul's church school- room on Monday evening, ander the auspices of the Anglican Young Peo- ple's Association. Its object was to extend a welcomeato the High School pupils, and the gathering was a suc- cess. Rev. T. S. Boyle presided, and in a pleasant manner extended a eor- dial welcome to the teachers and pus pils of Wingham high School. Then followed an instrumental duet by Misses Roughton and Davis, and a vocal duet by Messrs. Chapman and Wrigley. Mr. Taylor, Principal of the High School, thanked the A. Y. P. A. for the kind reception extended to the pupils of the school, and gave nn ex- cellent address, referring to Canada, its resources and Outlook, Mrs. 11. W. Tend -ye recited with her usual good taste and style. A solo by Miss Alice Mann, an instrumental duet by Miss May Smith and Miss 1•+:, Gregory, a vocal solo by Miss Mae I ttox, were followed by art address by Mr. Work- man, Mathetnatleal master in the Iligh School. A solo by Mrs. Rennie, a quartette by Mrs. Rennie, Aliso Mann, Messrs. Chapman and Wrigley, were pleasing additions to the programme, Refreshments were then served and enjoyed, mingled with social inter- course, and thus the evening pleasant- ly d. The kindness of the )sante l A, iG , yl 1'. A. was much appreciated by the guests of the oecaeiorx, WINGHA.M, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906.. Mr, and Mrs, Madigan have a son, Eugene, M with typhoid; hopes are entertained of his recovery. 'Chopping Done Quickly, Howson, az, Harvey Yey Izn ek]Hbarlt, have their chopper going with the new water wheel, They have plenty of power and cart chop very quickly, Farmers will appreciate this, as they will not have to wait for their grist. Burnouts, Ruirnxsns,---You get the best at W. 3, Greer's. Men's 75e, Ladies OOc, Homuth's Sale Continues. In order to clear out my entire stock, I will continue the clearing sale for two weeks. Don't miss this oppor- tunity of securing your clothing at and tender cost,—M. S. L. HUinnth. Dangerous Play. Sorxte boys from Winghann went out to the Tnnction one day last week, and annoyed the teacher of the school there. There is no fxni in that, and those who do such things run consid- erable risk of appearing before Police Magistrate Morton. Farm Sold. Ohas. J, Rintoul of East Wawanosh sold the farm, formerly occupied by the late Andrew Shiol, lot 35, con. 12, East Wawanosh, to John Thompson of Or -dross. This sale was made through the agency of J. 11. Chisholm, Real Estate and Insurance agent. Durno, The Magician. The sensation of thirty-one States and Canada; is endorsed by both press and public to be the greatest Comedy, Magician Hurd Illusionist, America has ever witnessed. A jolly company of fun -makers and a number of live ani- mals. Durno carries his own special scenery. In aid of Wingham Hospital, Opera House, Monday, Nov. 12. Twenty-five pairs of Woman's Dong. Blucher, regular $2 for $1.40, Saturday only, See window.—Robt. Johnston. Hospital Concert Course. The Committee find it impossible to call upon every citizen and would con- sider it a favor to have them call or leave their names at L. Kennedy's res- taurant for a hook covering full course for the Wingham Hospital Benefit concerts. Price of book of four con- certs, $1.25. The finest course of. con- certs ever visited "Wiixgham, Durno & Co.; lst concert, Monday, Nov. 12. WANTED.— Will pay the highest price for chickens and hens, to be de- livered any day, except Saturday.—W. Armour & Son. North Bruce Election. The by-election caused by the death of Mr, Bland, the late M. P. for North Bruce, was held on Tuesday and re- sulted in a victory for Mr. Tohnie, the Liberal candidate, by a majority of 300 or more; returns not yet com- plete. The riding was represented by a Conservative -the last two sessions, so that tho result is a gain for the Liberals. Mr. Tolmie had the advan- tage over his opponent, in having rep. resented the riding before and being meets better known than Mr. Mc- Lellan, Hubbard—Mcilwaia. A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized Monday afternoon, Oct. 22nd, when Miss Mebelle Edna Mell. wain, daughter of Sand. Mellwain, jt'., of Wingham, became the wife of Mr, James Hubbard, North Tonawanda, New York. The ceremony was per- formed at Sarniat. by Rev. Mr. Graham First the Bapt]st • Church, in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride ways handsomely gowned in ay gray travelling snit and white silk waist with appliques of lace. Imme- diately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, II.ubberd left for a short honey - ;noon to Detroit, before leaving for their home In New York. Tho bride was the recipient of a choice selection of gifts. Call and see our complete range of fall and winter shoes for Men, Women and Children.—It, Johnston. Cement Work, The great inventor, Edison, suggests that a set of motel molds, designed iu the form of model six -roomed cottages be made, and that into these molds the mixed cement for building the cottage walls shall be poured. Such a house, in Edison's opinion, so far as the outer walls are concerned, could be poured in three hours, be dry enough for occupancy in ten days, and the shell should not cost over $300. The plan seems workable, and, if it can be applied to home building, why not to s't10 construction, and any other form of Work its which style and size may be repeated indefinitely ? Tho demand for cement for building purposes is increasing; then why not prepare for it. In this connection, as we have not referred to it before, we may say that Mr. W. A. I?ryfogle built recently for the editor of this -paper, a ceurcnt•walled kitchen that We consider superior even to brick. It is substantial, neat in appearance, and the work was well done, All who have seen it admire it. b'BLr BOUTS,—•The very best Felt Boots etre hero in every good style, (fre botherin Ladiee and Gents.— W. J. , Vit. Ovz::wn, M. I)., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at MclCibbon's drag store the first Tuesday in each monthhours, rs, 2 to 0 p. tn. Catu tet , 84lxtinr'failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises It 0 9es trPntcd and glass• ses properly fitted. Neat visit is on Tuesday, November Cthr New Idea 'Patterns, sold only by IL 1+.. Isard & Co, Price only 10e each, Miscellaneous Brevities, To-day,Novemberis ' the sun rises about 0.31 a. ne and sets about 4.55 p. m....The weather disturbances of the last week in October will continue and culminxtte about the 31d ox' 4th and be followed by northwesterly winds, cold and frosty nights. By the Otx, storm eonditioxts will be Lorain noticed; the 10th, lith and 12th will probably show rain, sleet and perhaps snow; unset- tled weather is likely to prevail for the first half of November.. -.If any one of our readers has a soul overflow- ing with obituary poetry, be (or she) will kindly keep it until called for; here is asample verse fx'oxn our &ew- er of carefully preserved (?) "poems"— "It is het a few short days ago ' When she to Sunday School did come And it was little we all thought then That June 20th, 1005, she would be taken home." Do you grasp and appreciate the beautiful sentiments therein contain. ed?....As a rule it isn't the best look- ing woman who tries to look her best ..De. J. A. McNaughton, formerly of Brussels, has located in Fordwieh —The sale of stock, implements, etc., belonging to the estate of the late J. W. Jacques of Howick, amount- ed to $2,050.. , . it is said that women are neater and cleaner than men, and yet they will go right out on the street with a long train to their dress- es and xrxake a sweeping denial of that statement Recent heavy rains should replenish the springs; there should be no scarcity of water during the winter.,..Have you chosen your box in the new postotiice yet ? the prices have advanced 50 per cent. ... The Ontario Fish and Game Protec- tive Association have issued instruc- tions to prosecute all boys who are detected robbing birds' nests of eggs. The penalty is a fine of $1 to $20 or 12 days in jail; there won't be many to rob for a few months at least, so the boys are safe for a time....The Bee Hive 0o. circulated nearly a thousand large hand -bills last week; sale still <n a . .Rumor t rhos o it that another g ro- eery is to be opened north of the Queen's hotel ; Wingham seems to be well supplied in that line... ,Meeting of the Board of Trade this evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock; every busi- ness man should belong ; take an in- terest in the town ; it is a good town to live in; help to make it better.... Town Council meets next Monday evening, Nov, 51h....Now, who will be Mayor next year, and who will be Reeve and have the honor of repre- senting the town in the County Coun- cil ; think it over, and send a good representative of this progressive town ....Time to hustle all Wilding operations to close in town ; and in the country to see that everything is in good trim for a long winter... .The money lost, either in Wingham or be- tween the town and the salt well in East Wawanosh, has not been found yet, at least, it has not been reported at this office ; the Ioser would be pleased to hear of it even yet ; the re- ward is ready.... The Hockey and Rifle team meetings on Friday even- ing were slimly attended and business was deferred .. Grading in and near Listowel for the new branch of the C. P. R. is nearly completed....Work on the improvements at the Winglnun grist mill is nearly completed... .In. specter Nicholson is much annoyed by the delay in the completion of the work on the new postoflce ; it begins to look as if it took postofiice contrac- tors to fool all the people, all the time; still we Hurst be patient for "all things enure to those who wait."....'.Che Guy Bros. still lead as a Minstrel show, and they have an excellent Band ; their music on the corner on Monday drew a crowd ...If a few fine days follow the recent snow storm not many far- mers will be seen in town ; xnaugolds, turnips and sugar beets will receive attention. The apple season being over, Wing - ham Evaporator has Iseen elosed; farmers should note this.—Brown & Irwin. D. M. Gordon's advt. canxe late this week, but winter clothing, furs, dress goods, etc., of the best qualities are important items in his up-to-date stock. Mr, Christie's advt. was Iate also, but he has a splendid stock of groceries, which he invites our leaders to test. Hullett has somei ect(ve old men, but we think Jas. Cartwright can keep tip with the best of then. Two weeks ago, when the weather was nearly at its worst, he picked 2.1 har- t els of apples in two days. He is now in his 75th year, and not many young xnexx could do touch better. JUST S0. When everything goes crooked, Anel seem inellnetl to rite Don't kick nor fuss nor fidget Suet—you— smile. It's bald to learn the lesson, But learn it if you'd win; When people tease, and pester, Just—you—glint When someone tries to "do" you ;I3y taking more than half, Be patient, firm axed pleatsant ; Just—you—Leigh I But, if you it td un re stt tff 4 y y (Soaxe..tinles, of course, you will), And cannot smile not grin nor laugh, Just—keep—stili i $1,04 PER YEAR IN AMUR Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers, Fred. A. Lewis, piano tuner, expects to be in Wingham about the middle of November. Call at R,J'ohnston's for up-to-date shoes. Ile has them. Geo, 11ountsell of Rochester, N. Y„ le 0 new employee at Walker & Clegg's factory, He expects to move his family to Wingham soon. The 23rd annual Provincial Fair is announced to be held in Guelph, Dec. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, A prize list may be seen at the Advance office. On Saturday lust, thirsty barrels of lake perch were shipped from Gode- rich to Buffalo; the eaten weighed two and a half tons. The G. T. R. rule car was at PaI- merston for a week, and the brake. nhen and conductors have been ex- amined in the rules of the road. Farmers should read the Weekly Sun. It is a reliable farm paper, gives full market reports ; clubbed with the Advance, both papers for $L80. In Orangeville the Council has or- dered the removal of the poles and wires belonging to C. W. Watson, whose contract for street lighting has expired, The G. T. R, has completed drilling an 8 -inch well near the Little Lakes, three miles from Stratford, from which it is hoped to secure adequate water supply for the company there. The G, T. R. wilt compete with the C. P. R. for the Atlantic and Pacific ocean trade. In order to do this they have given orclers for large steamers for passenger and freight traffic. A special cut-price sale is now on at H. E. Isard & Co's. and our readers have an opportunity to secure goods at reduced prices for a short time ; see advt. this week for particulars. Chatham is possessed of a pipe -or- gan prodigy named Jack Smith, who plays in the First Presbyterian Church. He has taken just five les- sons on the organ and he plays iu a way that stamps him as 0 genius. A circular has been sent to a good many clergymen and others by a wine firm, setting forth the merits of wines and Minors 141 tors with price by cases, etc. The end of every circular reads : "N. B.—To avoid suspicion, every case will be marked "canned peaches." Mr. Powell, Collector for Turnberry township announces that all tax schedules have been delivered. Pay- ment may be made at the Dominion Bank. Bring your tax bill with you to be receipted. Five per cent. added after Dec. 75th. • A. Manitoulin farmer, says a Globe correspondent, sold $1,600 worth of cattle of his own raising this year. This farmer went to the Island thir- teen years ago with $80 in cash and $200 in live stock. To -day he owns 1,800 acres aucl a bank account of $12,000. The Tiverton Watchman has chang- ed hands, Mr. C. Cameron, who has been editor and proprietor for the past four years, having disposed of his interest in that journal to Mr. J. 8, Gadd of Kincardine township. Mr, Gadd is a practical printer and for- merly owned the Kincardine Re- porter. LoxT.--Some one took by mistake from the counter in J, & J. It.-Kerr's store, nearly two weeks ago, 0 pair of Spectacles belonging to a customer in town. We will` be pleased to have them returned to us at ouce.-3. &. J. II. Kerr. Dr. Wm. Sloan, of Nome, Alaska, was the guest of his sister, Mrs, Wes- ley Walker last week. He went to Alaska about eine years ago, and with his brother John, who also has a medical practice there, has some valu- able mining claims. It took hire eigh- teen months to work his way up there, but he accomplished the return journey in less than that many days. Dr. Sloan has gone 011 a hunting ex- pedition in Canadian forest. Ile ex- pects to return to Nome next spring. Binevaie. Miss Mary Cadawalder of Wingham spent Sunday with friends in this vi- cinity. Miss Mabel Oliver of Toronto is visiting at her home here. Mr. Oliver Mills of Clinton is back to Bluevaie for a short time. Rev, Mr, Finlay of Whitechurch preached in the Methodist Church last Sutxday evening and his sermon was much appreciated by all pre- sent. ` 'urttberry, Tho following is the report of S. S. No, 0, Turnberry, for October. Names are arranged irr order of merit :--•rifth class 11atie McBurney. Fourth class ---Clara Mckenzie, Mattie Breen. Third class Aleatha Smith, Lizzie Breen, Second elass Joy Wtay, Willie Bolt, Cecil Fuller, Lottie Me - Barney, Pearl Metkley, Maty Mc. Batley, Percy Merkley, jean Russ, Nellie Breen, Sr. Part `end-. 4Xowatcl Powell. Itobt, Sr. Part 2nd S Leslie Bolt, Stella, ryfe. Part lst—. Myrtle ryfe, Sanderson Do'cerx, Greer Wylie. L. IX'. Vanstone, teacher. ((i{ "Personate Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Roe were hi To- ronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan. Johnston have returned to town from Toronto.. Miss Luey Little has returned from a visit with friends at Londesboro. Miss Nettie Beacom of Clinton spent a few days at Mr, I1. Kerr's, this week, Miss Hollinger: of Hanover was a visitor at Rev. N. Burwash's last week, Mrs. Reid of Teeswater was the guest of Miss Minnie Fessant a few days last week. Mrs, Ed. Baer left on Thursday of last week for Woodstock to visit her daughter, Mrs, J. L. Trouse. Miss Mortimore of London has been the guest of Miss Laura Ilomuth for the past week, Miss Edith Greer, who has been visiting at her home near Lucknow, returned last Friday to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. (fluff of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A, Alderson, while on their wedding trip. Mrs, H. Gibson and child, who have been visiting the parental home in Turnberry for some weeks, left last week for their home in Pincher Creek, Alberta. Church stews Rev. W. G. Howson lectured in Ailsa Craig on Monday evening. To improve the golden moment of opportunity and catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life—Johnson, Rev. Smith Baker, of Ailsa Craig, preached in Wingham Methodist Church last Sunday. The pastor ApreachedilsaCraig. anniversary sermons in Rev. C. Miles of Kincardine con- ducted services in St. Paul's church, Wingham, on Sunday last. The Rec- tor, Rev. T. S. Boyle, preached morn- ing and evening in Kincardine. Rev. N. A. F. Bourne, B, A., was in- ducted into the charge of Christ Church, Listowel, on Tuesday. Rev. 0. H. Buckland, the former Rector of Listowel, was inducted last week into the charge of St. Tames' Church, Guelph. Quite recently forty new members were received into the Methodist Church in Fort Wiliam, Strange to say, during the ceremony, in walked a goat. Some consternation was caused, as "riding the goat" is not a part of the ceremony. Billy was captured, put outside, and the cere- mony proceeded. Tho anniversary services in connec- tion with Winghanx Presbyterian Church will be held next Sunday, Nov. 4th, Rev. R. G. MeBeth, Paris, will be the preacher at these services. Mr. McBeth is one of the best preach- ers of the Presbyterian Church in Ca- nada, and has been pastor of churches at Vancouver and Winnipeg. Rev. D. Pex'rie will occupy Mr. McBeth's pulpit in Paris. The Bishop of Huron has written a pamphlet entitled "What the Church stands for," which will soon be ready for distribution. There will be suffi- cient copies prepared to give one to each church family, The booklet is issued free and its perusal by every member of the church will tend to clear their minds and strengthen them in their attachment to the • church, Next Sunday is Communion Sunday in the Methodist church. The pastor will preach at both services, No classes will be held in the morning, but the general service will commence at 11 o'clock. Morning subject—"A very peculiar expression ;" i p.m, -- "Lest we forget." The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered both morniug and evening, New members will be received at the even- ing communion. Como and enjoy these bright and helpful services. Last Sunday, Oct. 2Sth, was the be- ginning of the fiftieth year since the founding of the Diocese of. Huron. Consequently his Lordship 13ishop Williaxns appointed speeiatl jubilee ser- vices to be conducted. In this diurese there are 231 congregations and 100 clergymen. It takes in 13 large coun- ties and the area extends from Galt to Sarnia, from Lake Hnron to Lake llxie. On Oct. 2ntl, 1857, the 1)ioeese of Huron was separatted from the Dio- cese of Toronto by letters patent is- sued by Queen Victoria, and the late Bishop Cornyn was the first bishop appointed. bishop Cornyn was con- secrated by the Archbishop of C"•anter- btn'y on the 28th of Oct., 1857, so that last Sunday was the beginning of the fiftieth or jubilee year. Fon SALE.—Lot 18, con. 7, Turn - berry, one hundred acres, nearly all cleared; in grass many years ; good soil and wolf watered. Terms to suit purchaser.—JL DAVIS, Wingham. Mens. Small =•In 'Wingham, Oct. 30, Mrs. Robt. Small, a daughter. Yea --Th Tumberry, Oct, 21, Mrs. Geo. Yeo, a son, DBATS. Grigg,- Irl London, Oet. 28th, James Grigg, aged 70 years. Tic Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1907 Almanac. The Rev, Irl R. Hicks has been cm - pelted by the popular demand to r•e- stxtne the publication of his well- known end popular Almanac for 1007. This splendid Almanac is now ready. For sale by newsdealers, or sent post- paid for 2e cents, ixy Word and 'Warks Publishing Company, 2201 LoeustSt., St, Lentis, ltto., publishers of Word and Works, one. of the best dollar monthly magazines in America. One Alumnae goes with every subserip• tion, AIL Fall Is Here! And along with it Coughs and Colds Do not let them linger. Our ....,, "Syrup of White Pine and Tar" Will scatter and cure them in a day or two. Invest 25 cents and be convinced and cured. Walton MoKibbon DRUGGIST NACDONAI.D BDOCK Call at the Comer 1Jvug Store For Your A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHA-M rasattirtar113orar "AM e•Ier111111111.ls A Woman Wants Two • Features In a Shoe 1St --Style 2nd --Comfort This is a hard combination II for most; Shoe builders—but not for our skilled Shoemakers. We have Shoes at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, that possess all the style that can be put into a Shoe without sacrificing comfort. We've a width and a size for every font. We guarantee satisfaction or the Shoes are "ours" not "yours." SEE US FOR TRUNKS ANS VAL)SES. W. J. GREED. Stop That Coug h ! Canadian Cough Cure Is the best COtYGIT rind COLD MEDICINE; on the market to -day. It is put up in four•-oanee bottles and gives you one ounce more medicine than any other remedy sold for 25e. "-It will cure your tough for it is guaranteed. It is made and sold Wallers Store