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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-01-24, Page 8Whitechurch. J. '1'. Holmes has purchased the ltyatt:W*r(s business of Air. Dobie; we VI WS Win success in hie mercantile vets tore-. The annual report for Whitechurch l'reebyterian Church has been distri- buted. It shows total receipts frrrn all itources a# $1300,09. The liabili- ties are placed at $272.50; $336,21 was spent on building and repairs, and their fund shows a balance on hand of $01.17, For Schemes of the Church, $115,85. wag contributed, The Sala bath School raised $13.00; the W. 1 M. 8., $74,25; the Guild, $43,75. The Session is composed of Rev. fa, P, Duncan, Moderator • Ehlers—IL U, Henderson, clerk, i,Ym. Martha D, Kennedy, John 1igleston. Vommuni- eants on the roI1,. 130; added by pro- fession of faith, 11; by certificate, 2 ; retnoved by certificate 3 ; baptisms, twelve. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 10th, the Presbyterian church in White- church was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when ,Sarah Florence, sec - and daughter of hit: Hector Maclay, was united in marriage to Mr, James 'Dialler Markle of \Yawata, Saskat- chewan. The church was decorated with artistic daintiness. An ever- green arch spanned the space before the pulpit, a beantifel white bell sus- pended from its dome, and the whole arch jewelled with white silk ribbons for the occasion. The ceremony was impressively performed by the pastor, Rev. Geo. P. Duncan, in the presence of a huge congregation ushered in by Messrs. McKinnon and McDonald, cousins of the bride. Mrs. (Dr.) Jamie- son played Alendel sohn's Wedding - Much, during which the bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father. She was unattended and looked charming and graceful its a dress of cream eoleenne, with a wreath incl veil, and carried a bouquet of cream bridal roses. Irnuiediately af- ter the ceremony, the bride was pre- sented with an address and a beautiful family Bible, testifying to the respect and esteem in which she was held by the community in which her maiden- hood was spent. Mr. H. D. Hender- son read the address, and Mr, John Gillespie presented the Bible. Mr. John McKay, brother of the bride, its a few1 l well l c t e sen words, replied, thankingthe congregation for their kindness to his sister, While the bri- dal party was leaving the church, the choir sang "The voice that breathed o'er Eden," Miss Kate Gillespie pre- siding at the organ. Afterwards a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents, testifying further to the high esteem and cordial feeling in which she was held. Mr. and Mrs. Markle left next day for Detroit, Windsor, and other points to spend a few days among their friends in those places, after which theyintend ud n to lingerwith us yet a little longer• at the hotne of the bride, before departing to take up their residence near Wawata, Sas- katchewan. The following was the address presented to the bride :- To Miss Sarah F. MacKay, Dear Friend :-We, the pastor, of- fice -bearers, members and adherents of the Presbyterian congregation of Whitechurch, desire to mark the occa- sion of the first marriage in this church by presenting you with a small token of the high esteem in which you are held by us. We feel that you have been an exemplary member of the congregation and a great help in the Choir and Young People's Guild. We shall miss you in the work of the congregation, but we realize that our loss will mean gain to the community in which your lot may he cast, We unite in wishing you Godspeed in your western home, and pray that Heaven's choicest blessings may be granted to you and your beloved part- ner in life. We trust that the memo- - ries of your life amongst us may be a source of blessing to you, and the message of the Bible we now present, - give you strength for every duty and comfort you in every trial. May you carry to the great western land, un- failing trust in God, and seek to build up as far as you can, the strength of our nation, through a happy Ohristian home. Signed on behalf of the congrega- tion, Rev. G. P. Duncan H. D. Henderson John Gillespie R. W. Simpson Frank Henry Miss Nettie Sharp Mrs. (Dr.) Jamieson. Whitechurch, Jan. 16th, 1907. Howick. Thos. Inglis of the 17th con. is busy at work preparing for building a new barn next summer. Wallace Hallman ofL. a kelet has 100 hogs ; that means money some day, if prices hold good. Last week Messrs. Jas. Armstrong and W. H. Gregg, received from the Provincial Secretary a Royal Commis- sion appointing them Justices of the Peace. The congregation at Orange Hill is rapidly increasing and an excellent sinrit is manifested at all services, May this spirit of unamity still con- tinue to increase. Wm, J. Clegg is moving his stock and effects to his farm out near Drew station, Mr, CIegg was certainly a good neighbor and churchman and will be missed in the community. Rev, Will. Spence, who attended his inother's funeral last week, left on Monday for his home in Lake Mills, Iowa. He has been building a new church and expects to have it dedicat- ed on Jan, 27th. After paying $420 stipend, $170 for two organs, $300 to missions and pay- ing running expenses, McIntosh Church has a balance of $215. That speaks well for Mr. Radford's pastor- ate and for the liberality of the people. Mrs. John Spence, the notice of whose death was published last week, will be greatly anissed by a large circle of friends who held her in high es- teem. Her illness, which terminated in her death, began about fifteen months ago. At tithes she suffered considerably, yet alto was always patient and submissive, and while she knew that her disease was incurable, she never complained, but believed in a Divine loather, to Whom she had committed all her interests, that He would do what was for the best, The call carne very suddenly on Sunday morning, Jan. 6th, immediately after family worship, but it found her ready. ,Besides het husband, she leaves one son, Wm., who is a Methstr, (list clergyman stationed at Lake Mills, Iowa, and two daughters at hone, Misses Ida and Susie, to mourn her loss, East Wawanosh. 'fr, and Mrs. Jas, Anderson of Pignuts are visiting et Westfield and St, Helens. Mr, Wili. Nethery, gravel road, and cousin Tilliie, spent last Sunday with friends at .the Nile, Miss Eva Nethery of Bhtevale is visiting, her cousin, I11ies T. Nethery, gravel road at present. Jno. Pickett of Westfield purchased a team of horses last week to take Nest with hint in the spring. Miss Mason, Oth line, who under- went an operation for throat trotible at short time ago, is recovering slowly. 111r. H. Perdue has sold that fine thoroughbred Hereford. male Lord Huron advertised in the Advance, to lift•. Frank McQutclieon of Morris, for a good. figure. Mr. Perdue is an en- thusiastic stock -raiser and believes that though good stock costs money, it pays in the end. We wish hint further success in stock improve- ments. Miss Vera, McDowell of Goderich spent last week with her parents on Oth line.... Mrs. Root. Henry of Mar- noch spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wightman of Goderieit, last week.. , . Wm. Phillips of Dungannon called on frieuds on Oth line last week. —John John Mason, Oth line, had the mis- fortune to have one of his horses badly kicked recently.. , , Peter Scott of Hal- ton is visiting relatives in this neigh- borhood. Mr, Peter Porterfield, who has been clerk of the township of East Wawa - nosh for thirty-six years, during which time he has filled the office to the entire satisfaction of everybody, has resigned. Thirty-six years' ser- vice in this capacity means a great deal more than appears at a glance, because a township clerk is a walking encyclopmdia on municipal matters, and is necessarily brought into con- tact with nearly all the rate -payers, and a good clerk, suck as Mr. Porter- field has been, saves a township hund- reds of dollars by knowing things that the Council would otherwise have to pay a legal adviser for. The Council of East Wawanosh accepted the re, signation of Mr. Porterfield, and ap- pointed his son, Mr, Alexander Por- terfield nshis successor. t s c ssot . The Council elect for 1907 met Jan, 14th, pursuant to statute, the mem- bers thereof being John T. Currie, Reeve, and Wm. J. Parks, T. H. Tay- lor, jr.James Curring, Jno. Gillespie, Councillors, who were all present and subscribed to the necessary declaration of qualification and of office, The minutes of Iast December meet- ing were read and passed. Mr. Porterfield tendered his resigna- tion as Clerk, and the application of his son, Alex. Porterfield, for the posi- tion, was accepted ; salary, $90. Fin- lay Anderson Ul wasi- ' a ornte Trea- surer a - surer at a salary of $85, the cost of preparing the financial statement to he included in this. amount. Messrs. Bone and Scott were re -appointed Au- ditors. Wm. Robinson was again ap- pointed Assessor, salary $65. County Treasurer suler H Is reported that he had, in 1900, paid over to East Wawanosh for schools and collections, the sum of $433.57. Dominion Bank, 'Wingham, also reported that the bal- ance at the credit of the Treasurer's account, on 31st Dec. last, amounted to $3,591.32, and savings account $148.16. By-laws for ratifying the appoint- ment of township officials, and ap- pointing the Council road Commis - stoners, for the current year, were duly read and passed. _ The following accounts were passed: Dr. Hamilton, $5 ; P. Porterfield, sal- ary, $90, and fees, births, marriages and deaths, as per certificate of Prov. Registt'ar, $11.80, postage and station- ery $4,90, services re ditches and wat- tercourses, $4; Sick Children's Hos- pital, $5; expenses, nomination and election, $43.50; F. Gutteridge, tile, $4.38 ; T. Nicholson, gravel, 61e ; H. B. Elliott, balance of account, $18.98 ; Municipal World; $5.75. Council adjourned to meet at Bel - grave on Thursday, Feb. 7th. Alex. Porterfield, Clerk. .r • ,,., 1f. Brown, Rag and Metal Co,, buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and. pick. - ings, rubber, 'copper, and feathers of *11 kinds. Highest price in oash t if brought to home, gee esixts a hundred extrst dOce et 200, cash, for ores, iron, A Suggestion Of Rare Value. A diseased condition of the surfaces of the air passages causes bad breath, but more commonly emanates from indigestion or an impure condition of the blood. Thousands of cases prove that Dr. Hamilton's Pills through their specific action on the secretory and eliminative organs, not only cure bad breath, but so thoroughly pnrify the system that anything suggestive of blood or digestive troubles is im- possible. Through Dr. Hamilton's Pills the skin grows rosy and clear, activity of the body and mind in- creases, and hounding health is estab- lished, sold everywhere in 25c boxes, West Wawanosh. The rails are laid to near Auburn on the C. P. R., and the steam horse is expected before long. What might have been a serious ac- cident happened to Messrs. John Synr- in_�ggton and John Howson of Anburn. While delivering two young cattle to a buyer the other day, they thought that the best way was to load them on a wagon, so they started with them, but the roads being icy going up Au- burn hill their horses could not hold their feet, and the wagon taking a slide on the ice upset, pinning Mr. ,Sym- ington and the two cattle between the wagon and the posts, but after calling for help, some villagers came to their rescue, and they then took the cattle on foot, The Ashfield & Wawanosh Branch Agr. Society held its annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 9th, Dungannon. The officers of last year were all re-elected by steelamation. The auditor's report showed among other things total receipts for the year $1450.01 and expenditures $1044.47, leaving a balance of $405.14, with fur- ther assets of some $50, and recom- mended that as the printing amounts to a considerable sum each year that tenders be asked for from all the loeal papers. The prizes paid amount to the tidysum of $622, and the amount Tsent fr special attractions $105.25. he Fair will be held this year on the first Thursday and Friday in Oct -. .r y71 , Holyrood. We are all pleased to hear of Mrs, Statters' recovery. Colds and la grippe seem to be all the rage at present, Wm. McMullen of Manitoba spent a day with his sister last week. Our teacher, who has been sick with the quinsy, le able to fulfil her duties again. Mr. Daniel Staters conducted the service on Sunday night last in the Mat hod Let amok. THE W I N C H A NI ADVANCE Morris, i Lr> ttttd Mrs. Forrest, 2nd line, htty removed to llrusrlels, i?tiutk McCracken is laid up with the grippe '' v 1 4 tt to flit week. s t k. €� Il A. Nicholson k Sons are doing quit a rnshiug business this winter getting in wood. • Lindsay and Miss Pearl Mansar o Ilanover• were visiting at James She. den's. for a few days last week. James McCracken of Goderich wa - here hast week, attending the fnnera Of his sister', Mfrs. Jas, Stretton, whie took place Thursday, Mrs. Frank R.-erney was away las week to St. Mary's, attending. th wedding of her brother, which tool, place oe the 10th, in Knox Church, Miss. Ruby t Forbes, graduate o Wirrghant Business College, is visit ing friends on the 4th line prior to he departure to take a situation in To roti to. Jno. Rends, a former resident of th 6th line, is here from South. Wrote It is 20 years since he moved away from here. He is well pleased' with Dakota. Miss Mary J, Cloakey and Miss Hazel Embury went to Toronto this week, where they have secured posi- tions; we wish the young ladies every success. Clinton King, who left Morris 17 years ago, died in Detroit of cancer of the stomach. He was a brother-in- law of Mrs. L. SV, Rutter', who at- tended the funeral. Adatu J, Smith, of Deloraine, Man.,' arrived here on 'Tuesday on a horse purchasing trip and wilt return as soon as he secures his carload. Mr. Smith has been in the West 18 years. 13e says the winter is a severe one in Manitoba, Wm, Holt, 1st line, has leased his 100 acre faun, east of here to the Hamilton Bros., for two years and they get possession this - spring. Mr. Holt will go to Kashahowe, 183 miles north of Port Arthur where he will he employed on the Northern Pacific Railway. Mrs. Holt and children will continue to reside in the house. The farm t of Leonard u n d R ttan 1st line of Morris, has been leased to his nephew of the same name for a terns of 5 years, possession to be given on March 1st. Mr. Rattan has decided to take a rest from farming after a residence there of 45 years. On the 3rd of next May Mr, Rattan, sr., will attain his 91st birthday. He is quite hale for a man of his years., Last week, there passed away in Brussels, one well known in this town- ship, Mrs. James Stretton, in her 72nd year. Her maiden name was Jane McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Stretton moved to Brussels in 1885. She leaves a sorrowing husband, two daughters, Mrs. Welsh of Kansas City and Mi•s. Degge of Chatham ; also four sons. Mrs. Stretton was highly esteemed. She was a sister of Mr. John Mc- Cracken of Wingham, and Messrs. Frank and W. H. McCracken of Mor- tis. The funeral took place on Thurs- day to Brussels cemetery. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, I9O 7 Blyth. e Air, Duneatt Rule of Duluth Is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Curtis, and other . friends. ,Rev. Alr. McLennan ol.enllan of Norwood will e ; preach In the Presbyterian Church on nnday, ; On Saturday morning the flax mill was burned down; it is supposed that Shed the build was set on fire. Reeve Milne is in Godet'ich this • week, attending the meeting of the 1, Connty Connell for the Wardenship. h At the last meeting, of the Connell Albert Wilford and Prank Anderson t were appointed auditors for 1907; a David (,Iowan was appointed assessor - at a salary of $40. The Epworth League entertained - the members of the Westfield League on Tuesday evening ; a good musical ;, lunch was served at the close of the - mprogreetinamg. was rendered and a tasty A fairly good crowd attended the o sale of thoroughbreds ' which took place at Mr. Jacob's farm, last Wed- nesday. On the whole fair prices were teaalized. Some 30 head were sold, the highest priced cow realizing $100. The Council elect, viz., Geo. Taylor, Reeve, Messrs, McCutcheon, Camp- bell, Shaw and Taylor, Councillors, inet pursuant to Statute ; minutes of last meeting for 1006 were read and confirmed. Shaw -Campbell -Win. Clark was reappointed clerk, salary $130. McCutcheon -Taylor - Peter Mc- Nabb and Rich. Johnston were ap- pointed auditors, salary $$ each. The ordinary Tp. printing for the current year was awarded to W. H. Kerr ; remuneration $10. The clerk was instructed to solicit tenders for -the construction of the El- lison drain ; tenders to be opened at the Town Hall, Feb. llth, at 2 pan. W. J. Johnston was appointed member of the Board of Health in place of the late W. J. Johnston. Dr. Hamilton was appointed Medical Health Officer. McCutcheon-Shale-John Watson was reappointed assessor at a salary of $70. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows: --Wm. Wells filling on south boundary, $25 ; S. VanNortnan in- specting near Selgrave, $3.75 ; Wtn. Laidlaw, Jas. A. Moore, S. Irvine. Thos. Miller, Robt. Garniss and S. Johnston, D. R. 0. fees, $4 each. D. Laidlaw, Geo. McCalI, R. McCrea, P - McNabb, Wm. Garniss and Jas. Pea, cock, Poll clerk fees, $2 each ; School sections Nos. 1, 9, 5, 7 and 10, use of school houses at election, $3 each ; 0. Turvey, cleaning drain, $1.25 ; P. Fowler, gravel, $2.70 ; R. Proctor, Col- lector's salary, $85; postage and sta- tion$ • 3 Sick y, $ • Stek. Children s Hospital donation, $5; R. Youill,mater' rat for bridge, $2; W. Clarkposting fin- ancial inancial statements and election ex- penses, $10; W. H. Kerr, balance printing account, $20; T. S. Brandon, part salary, $75 ; John' Scott, gravel, $5.90; Municipal World election forms, $7.20. Council then adjourned, to meet on Feb. llth next. W. Clark, Clerk. ITCH Mange, Prairie Scratches and every florin of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by A, L. Hamilton. 1 , Jamestown. John L. Strachan is spending a few days at Pine River this week. - Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McDonald visited friends in Wroxeter on Sun- day. Miss Ina Bi'yans has been visiting - friends on the 4th of Morris for a few days this week, Mr, Geo. Eckmier has been laid np with an attack of la geippe lately, but - is reeovering nicely. Don't forget the debate ou Thurs- day evening of this week. An in- teresting tune is expeeted. Miss Jennie Simpson left last week for Wingham, where she intends spending a few months at the dress - snaking, The Wroxeter Y. P. S. 0. E. have very kindly invited the rnetnbets of the Jamestown Y. P. S. 0, E. to a social evening on Friday of this Week. A very enjoyable time will likely be . had by all those who attend. Overtaken By Nausea. You don't know whether Ws going to stay down or come up. You feel like thirty cents and look even worse. if one thing isl4uieker than another, it a Nervlline.„Ten. drops in arreet- ened water gives relief instantly. Al. most like magic is the Change you ex- perienee. The cause of the nausea is removed, every symptom of vomiting and indigestion Is cured tvlthin ten minutes. When Poison's ltl"erviline is no trusty and economical, a bottle at harne toat"tldn't be &miss, Large ono fora goiter at all dealers. Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian Clwreh on Sunda) - Rev. Mr. Wishart of Brussels preach. ed morning and evening to good con- gregations ; Owing to the storm that was raring all day the attendance was not as large as the occasion demand- ed ; good music was rendered by the choir. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warranted the most wonderful Blemish COM ever known, Sold by A. L, Hamilton. $540.00 Per Year Miss Snell or t merl of Bv o y lue a] , is receiving d $ 5 per month from the Cal- gary Milling Co., Calgary. This es. timable young lady had only a com- mon school education, and in a few months with us prepared for the above situation, With a few years' experience MIss Snell will receive at least $75.00 per month. Stenography is Better than School Teaching. What wo have done for others wo can do for you. Enter any time. In- dividual instruction, Write for catalogue. Wingham Business College Aililiat it ( ed with Clinton Business College) LG_EO. SPOTTON - Principal Farm For Sale. The undersigned offers for sale his farm of 100 acres, sitnated 2 miles cast of Belgrave, being ,S4 of lot 9, con. 4, Morris, There is on it a large frame house, good bank lawn, one acre orch- ard, seven acres of bush, 30. acres plowed ready for crop ; the balance is in grass. The Maitland river crosses one corner of farm. The farm also includes Bodmin Lime Works. Rea- sonable terns to suit purchaser. Ap- ply to C. B. WILKINSON, Belgrave P. 0. Farm For Sale. Being the south half of Lot 13, Con- cession 3, Morris, one hundred acres; good well, a never -failing spring run- ning across the farm. two orchards, frame house, and good bank barn 40 x 72. This farm is well situated, seven miles from Wingham and 43 from Belgrave, Further particulars on ap- plication, ' on the premises. W. H. KNOX, Belgrave P. 0. Farm For Sale. The North. Half of Lot 10, on Con. 2, in the township of Morris, consist- ing of 100 acres, is offered for sale, For further particulars apply to I. E. FARREND. 21-21 Blnevale P. 0. Wood For Sale. The undersigned is prepared to sup- ply a limited number of customers with their next sutnmer's wood, Ont any length to suit them, at prices which cannot bo beat in Wingham, if orders are left during the next four weeks. '1 foot long, 87,E eta.; 20 inch, $1.50; 30 inch, $2.00; 36 inch, $2,50. Hard and soft wood mixed, small tim- ber. Enquire at the Advance office or J, T, HOLMES, Whitechurch. 100 Per Cent. Value. - It's the all-round 'value that counts up. You'll appreciate that more by giving this store a fair trial. You Money Refunded for anything leaving my corm. ; ter in Groceries and Provisions - if not exactly as represented, Just Try my special blends of Tea and _ Coffee. They are undoubtedly the best than money can buy. _ Give them a trial and be eon- - vineed, Coffee -25c and 400 a . lb, 'Pea -25e, 80e, 40e, 50c. • J. Henry Christie GROCER ANC) CROOK( iY Witold' HAN'r .rirt... Property ertOwners Willfin 1 s it distinctly to tfoiradvant- age to mato me their .Agent, bused ou quick returns and satisfactory dealing. Tate following are a few of the many properties for sale: - $1050 1} story house, 8 rooms. treed repair, rentsi for $80 ppr year, John Sr. $11w11 story frame houso. 8 rooms, hard and soft water, flue collar, excellent repair, Frances St. $1200 1} story new solid brick house, tight rooiais, coattortable home, Chas. St, $125 0 14 story house, 8 rooms, hard and soft water, good location, tents for $102 per year, Vitoria St. $130/t0 2 story frame house, splendid Cellar, stable worth X300, fruit trees, tents for $102 per year, Leopold St. $130) Now Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, hard and soft water, Josephine St. $1500 2 story house, 9 rooms, good repair, it beautiful home, Soots St, $1950 2story Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, elec- tric lights, good stable, John St, $2000 11 story double frame house, ten rooms, an conveniences, Frances St. $2n0 2 toroltil00tslethi30lotstrtt$0tabelectric Annuio Street, $2700 2 story solid brick house, bath, fur- nace, could not be built now for $1000, Maple Street, If you want anything at ally time In Real Estate, conte direct to h odquartora, Money to loan on farm. security J. I1. Chisholm REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT Vanstone Block - Wingham WINGHAM Flour MITIS. We're often asked by farmers, which is better, to get wheat gristed or buy flour? Gristing is the cheapest; yon save from 25c to 33o on each bag of flour, avid then you will get our flour, whioh is the best. Our chopper is running again, and can chop from 4000 to 6000 lbs. an hour, so there will bo no waiting to get your chop done. PRICE LIST : Five Lilies Flour, 4 bbl. , .$2,10 to $2.30 Prairie Rose Flour, 4 bbl.. 2.00 to 2.20 Star Flour, per Si bbl.... 2.00 to 2.15 Cream Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2,05 Low Grade Flour, ton26.00 to 27.00 Bran, per ton 17.00 to 18 00 Shorts, per ton 18.00 to 20.00 Screenings, per ton 18,00 to 20.00 Chop, per ton 20.00 to 25,00 Winter Wheat, per bush-. 680 to 70c Goose Wheat, por bush 60c to 62c Manitoba Wheat, per bush75o to 85c Goods delivered promptly to any part of the town. HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK. Possesses wonderful medicinal pow- er over the human body, removing all disorders from your system, is what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. •4NN•1N.A•ON•.NN•a•, You Make A Mistake If you buy a Piano with- out seeing our stock, comparing prices and taking into Recount the quality of the instrument. All - the best makes always in stock -- Heintzinan, Newcombe, Dominion, and others. Also Organs, and tho very Obest Sewing Machines. A Oi•••N•NN`•4iN•NNN• 1 1 2 David Bell Stand -Opp. Skating Rink Special Bargains --IN— Fancy Goods, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, during the next 30 days, at KNOX'S Jewelry Store Wingham sill III, .. Do You Wish To Visit CALIFORNIA, MEXICO FLORIDA, OR THE "SUNNY SOUTH P” Aro you anxious to escape the cold Weather and snow and Spend the winter in the "LAND OF FRUIT AND FLOWERS?" Winter tourist tickets are on sale daily, ,and if yon are contemplating a trip see that your tickets are routed over the Grand Trtrnit', or tickets and full information, Sall on L. IHAItOLD, Town .Agent. lttolyONAt.b l)iatriot PeseeYrgbr As t, Throats), raissuasso i` A Overcoat Clearing. Underwear Clearing. Its less than cost of pt•odue- ; Underwear made by the best mills, priced like this Special 50e. value now 10e Heecial 75e value note (J0' Special 05e value now 520 Special OOc value now ' 48c Special $1 value now 80c 1,,.do, 4111•1011.00401kik, II,191.,_ I Y.,I.. 1 111 , 1 wtr" Just WhenNeed the Goods � )1. 1,o .1 I RNA' With a long stretch of cold and frost still to come, and just when. you need the goods, The Bee Hive Two Stores are offering wonderful Price Inducements on all kinds of Winter Goods. A CLEARING A A GOF L R N LINES. L _�1 These Stores don't propose to carry over goods of any kind from one season to another, nor do wo expect people to purchase Winter Goods under "warm weather condit- ions" -therefore while it is positively necessary to provide self and family with warm, comfortable apparel, we place on Sale at Quick -Clearing Prices our entire stocks of high. class Winter Merchandise. The clearing of stocks is ours. The money -saving is yours, tion but we'll move 'em out, $d• Overcoats for $2,50 $5 Overcoats for a00 $7 Overcoats for 4,51) $9 Overcoats for 6.00 Easy Prices For Buyers. 50c Wool Toques, fine quali- ty, now 30e 40e Wool To(lnes clearing at,30c 25e Wool Toques, Sale Price -190 50c \Vool Hosiery at special,.30e 3ac Wool Hosiery now at... ,29c 25c Wool Hosiery now at20o More Price Inducements. Ladies' extras quality Black Sateen Underskirts, yeti get the 850 value kind for .08 $1,00 Blick Sateen Under- skirts for .80 $1.25 value kind at. , , , .. • , $1.00 $1.50 quality now at 1,20 7. Sf f.; - _j Wonderful Clearing Prices In All Departments _a THEBEL HIVE STORES 1_1 'i 111 Next to E. Moore s and in Carey Stand 1..,.......,,,, ,W1IJ,6,ani,1111414. ti►q„�:ILd7,,..,,i.IS L:.�.Iu,Y�,�liYf lan�r„JtIrIw16,l.il�x�lliiiL,Jtlala.�aV °'Y3fha+L"II,.14�+:Wa:di;u++JWits i,.'W:Ids J �1 F F or Clothing, Dress ("goods, New, Rich and Fashionable Furs, and all lines of Ladies' and Gentlemen's seasonable Un- derwear, come direct to D, M. Gordon's. No house, no matter how much noise they make, can give better value than you will find here, and every article new and up-to-date. The new- est and best is none too good for our customers. As usual, all lines of pure, fresh Groceries are always in stock. D. M. Gordon 111 N111,.. 11i L 1 AO*. 111Th IIS,11111 I. i ii.dii,lr In,;1aP117lii 1*11II .k11. I, t7-,Ilt;tt 11,i,111$711,i LCh Wlinii1111, lii,fl that,IA Danger in Cern Salves. They usually contain acids and burn the flesh. The one safe cure in liquid form is Putnant's Painless Corn Ex- tractor, which is purely vegetable, causes no pain and cures in one day. Don't forget -” ' " g t the n:arne Putnam s. Grey. The 75 acre farm of Alex. Campbell, lith con., has been sold. to Wilson Evans, of the same line, for $1,500. Willie Coates, son of John Coates of Ethel, is having a hard time of it with typhoid toi d fever. He catrtre home sick from Parry Sound, Last week James Ferguson, an old and well-known resident of the Oth con., disposed of his eligible 100 acre faun to John Lowe, for the sum of $6,500, possession to be given on the first of March, Louis Hollinger, 10th con., is the owner of a grade cow that has pre- sented him with twin calves for the past three years. All are alive and doing well. This is a good record and one not frequently equalled, Ashfield. Herb. Drennan sold at valuable colt* one day this`week. Mr. Whitcomb, organizer of I. 0. F., gave Lane's lodge a visit Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston visited Wednesday at the home of Joseph Smeltzcr. 'F Vo are pleased to learn that Mrs. Alex. McLean, who has been seriously ill, is on the mend. Michael Alton of Edmonton, Alber- ta, who is visiting his friends, will re- turn home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Treleaven of Manitoba returned home this week, after spending some tune with Mr. T's parents, His sister, Luetta, accom- paniedthetn. The annual meeting of the Presby- terian Church at Lane's was held last Thursday, when reports of the various societies were heard and officers for the ensuing year elected. They are consiilet•ing the question of building a new church, which is very tnucltas needed. RHATISM FLIES c '. IN ONE TO 11-11 1 + DAYS ' WHAT A " HEAVEN BEGUN BELOW', IT WOULD BE TO MANY i A WEARY . SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA AND ALL THE KINDRED AILMENTS, IF FAITH WOULD TAKE HOLD OF AND USE SO RADICAL A CURE AS THE GREAT South Ain,Rheuinatjceco, Cure Why, its very nature snakes it the most natural and easy cure that human intuition and diligence have discovered. Its wonderful power is in its simplicity ; its effectiveness is in its going right to the seat of the trouble, dispelling the causes that " bode evil," give pain, stiffen joints, distort limbs, twist Inuscles, and when it reaches -vital spots, ofttimes cause death. South American Rheumatic Cure is its harmless as milk. One of its marvels is tate rapidity with tvhich it effects a cure and the testimony of the thousands who have "thrown away their crutches" and climbed from the valley of suffering to the mountain top of health would fill a book. Don't be incredulous. Encouragement totted with the first dose no matter of how Iong standing, ALL natraGtsTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS IIAVE IT. 4 SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE for s11 stomach and nerve troubles. SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CORE is et wonder worker. South American Kidder Curs Elv, i retie in alit home in Alf kidney troubles, For Salo qty' A. L. I A: 1Lvo .