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The Wingham Advance, 1907-04-25, Page 8THE WI TOHAM ADVANCE Chstie's Teas Because They Are Pure, High Oracle and Properly Blended. Increased sales are the best - proof of the correctness of these assertions, They give saws saris- faction which only first-class Tea,: - c'<>,N give. They are the combing - tion of STRENGTH AND DELI- - O4,CY OF FLAVOR, • This is the Store for Choice Groceries PItQDUCIs TAKEN J. Henry Christie r11 Onniell1 - Royal Grocery GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT W INGEIAM Remember - WE GIVE 3 Cans Sugar Corn for25c I3 Cans Standard Peas25c 2 Cans Sifted Petit-Pois25c 3 Cans Pumpkin for 25e 2 Cans Tomatoes for 25c 6 Bars Comfort Soap 25c 3 Plugs Tobacco 25c 1 -AT-- • • Griffin's 1 II ,, Ft �.I • IL AninIG. 4 1111) The... Little T a Makes Money For Mothers From Father's Earnings. Don't buy Tong's Suit until you see "The Little Eaton's" Famous LION BRAND Clothing for Boys -Double Seats, Knees and Elbows. They're Right. House Furnishings our Specialty. Saturday's Bargains 64 pairs of Late Curtains in 5 patterns, swell goods, new- est designs in floral and panel patterns, regular �� $1.00, SATURDAY.... O3 pairs of extra choice English and Swire Curtains, fine nets, plain and floral bodies, regtrrear $1.25, SATUR- V U Geo. C. HaRna monarat AND ROUSE I'tt1ISR Wroxeter, Mr, Trottghton is employed at A. Pauli rx's. A. A. Esty was a Brussels visitor on Saturday last, The sawmill and planing mill are running full blast now. Mrs. E. W. Lewis was in Delmore on business last Wednesday. Editor Kerr of the Brussels Post was a visitor here last Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Gibson left last Regina, where they will in future side. Miss Allen, Optician of Elora, at the Lofton House, Wednesday this week, for re- was of I1r. I,EI Ed. Bryans aldaughter tr lora of Grey, visited in Wroxeter, last Wednesday, Rev, L. Perrin, B. A., preached, in Victoria Hali, Jamestown, last Sun- day evening. The Council met last week and transacted routine business. They will place two new cement crossings across Main St. The Quarterly services for the Wroxeter circuit will be held next Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Salem. church. The Quarterly Official Board will greet in the Salem church next Monday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. W, Ii. McInnis, B. D., of Queen's University, Kingston, was in town last week presenting the claims of the University before the members of the Presbyterian congregation and soliciting subscriptions for same. The annual anniversary service of the Montanna Lodge, No, 177, L O. O. F., will be held next Sunday after- noon at 3,30, in the Methodist church. Visiting brethren from Brussels, Lis- towel, Wingham, Clifford and Tees - water are expected. Rev. Osterhout will be the preacher and the public are cordialIy invited. On Wednesday evening, April 17th, there passed peacefully away at her residence, Mill street, Isabella. Gibson, beloved wife of W. S. McKercher, in her 45th year. Mrs, McKercher has been sick for nearly a year although she was confined to her bed only a little over a week. She was an active member and worker in the Presby- terian church and was very highly esteemed. She leaves a husband, two young sons and a young daughter, to mourn her early demise. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, ser- vice being conducted by Rev. L. Per- rin, assisted by Rev. Osterhout. In- terment took place in Wroxeter ceme- tery. Did it ever occur to yon that a 25e can of Campbell's Varnish Stain, will restore the color and finish to the old bureau or commode ? Any lady can apply this Stain as it flows out under the brush and dries without showing brush marks. It is sold by J. D. Burns, `i Grey. A wedding is on the tapis for the near future; this vicinity furnishes the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. S. Mc- Kereher, of Wroxeter, on Friday of last week. On Sunday, May 5th, sacrament will be administered in Roe's church by the pastor ; the service at 7 o'clock in the evening. Miss Emylene McQuarrie sailed April 10th, per Baltic, on a trip to England to visit her sister, Mrs. J. G. Fallis. She will be away two or three months. The people of this locality were grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. McKercher of Wroxeter, which took place last Wednesday evening. [See reference in Wroxeter items. Mrs. John Lawson of Goderich visit- ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McQuarrie, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson purpose remov- ing to Hamilton at once to make their home for the future. The Fulton Drain By-law was read at the Council meeting last Monday and will be dealt with on May 28th in Court of Revision if appeals are enter- _ ed. The total assessment is estimated at $2378.60. Drain deals with nearly 20 lots on con. 14, 15 and 10. The 50 acre farm of the late Joseph Knight, East is lot 15, con. 10, has been sold to Wm. Smalldom, who owns the adjoining 50 acres for $2,500. This will give the purchaser a fine 100 acres now, Mrs. Knight will continue to reside on the farm for a few months until she definitely decides where she will make her home. 3 Jamestown. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Barnard of Wrox- 1 eter spent Sunday at Mrs. 141eltigan's. si Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Wilson of Bras- s eels visited friends in this vicinity last 4 Friday. I mc.�'IW Jli:;rc Mrs. A. Robertson of Wingharn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDon- ald this week. Milton McEwen of St. George spent a day or two of Iast week visiting his parents and friends here. Dun an c MacDonald was at Auburn last week, where he purchased a new peddling waggon. Ile will be assisted this year by his brother Will, and we wish them a very successful season. Mr, James Strachan had the misforr tune to have ten sheep worried to death by dogs one night last week. The offenders should be done away with, to as to avoid further trouble. Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter gave an excellent discourse last Sunday even. ing in the hall, on the subject of Lord's Day Alliance. Rev. Mr. West of Bluevale is expected for next Sunday evening. Tim Strachan of Toronto Dental College is home this week, having completed his second year. He in- tends returning to the city next Mon- day, 'where lie will practice with a dentist for a eouple of months. Quite a Qxte sensation t was caused here one evening last week, when it was found that .4, E. Thompson, is youn American who has been hired with Robert Hamilton for sonie tine, had attempted to conlmitsuicide by taking laudanum. Dr.14feKelvey of Brussels was hastily summoned, and the pa- tient goon recovered. Ile left for Wirighani. In pursuit of work. Paw Will giSCaji e, The torturing aches of corns. Be preparecl,-the only painless cure is Pawn's Corn Extractor. Fifty years in use and abiolu%olyy guarau Elyths J•. M. Ross of (loderich is in town this week. Win, Mills of Wingharn was in town on Saturday,. - Mr. Baton and fancily moved to Wingharn this week, - T. it', Scott, manager of the Bank - of Hamilton, has not herrn enjoying . the hest of health of late and has been - relieved of duty for six months, The funeral of the late John Taylor took place froin the residence of hie daughter, Mrs. Thos. Gasman, Morris, an Friday afternoon to Union ceme• tory, Rev, Dr. McLean of Goderich, assisted by Rev. Mr. Small, had charge of the fun er al service. De. ceased leaves a widow, ctdaughter in onei l r and four sans ---J. A,, of Wingharn High School, Alex, of Port Stanley, Wm. and Neil of Morris. Deceased was a Presbyterian, and in politics a staunch Conservative. On Thursday, April 18th, Rev. John Lincoln Small, B. A., was inducted pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr, Small was born 38 years ago in the village of Arthur ; five years of his young manhood was spent in that village as postoffrce as- sistant. After choosing the ministry as his life work, he studied in Orange- ville High School and in Manitoba College, Winnipeg, graduating from the latter in Arts in 1893, and in The- ology in 1890. hi Theology, Mr Small wou first-class honors and a couple of scholarships, Soon after graduating, Mr. Small was called to Keewatin, In 1902 he settled in .Auburn as pastor of Knox Clnrrch and Smiths' Hill, where he labored zealously for five years. Thus the pastor of St. An- drew's brings with him considerable experience to help him in his new field of labor. A reception service was held in the evening, when the resident ministers of other denominations gave hien the right hand of Christian help- fulness. H. Brown, Rag and Metal 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; 50c a 100, cash, for old iron, '1 Bluevale. The mumps are still raging in this neighborhood. Miss Aggie Thomas returned to To- ronto this week, after spending a couple of weeks at her home here. Miss Ethel ging of Winghaxn has returned borne after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. McDonald for a few days. Mr. Harvey Churchill, formerly stu- dent at the station here, has secured a situation as assistant agent at Cape- town. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Sellars have re- turned home after attending the fun- eral of their niece, Miss Myrtle Thorn- ton of Detroit. We are sorry to have to record the death of Frances Shaw, wife of Mr. John Bell, 5th line, Morris, and moth. er of Mrs. Alex. Magee of this place. We sympathize with Mrs. Magee in this her sorrow. St. Helens. G. Asquith, of Minnesota, is visitin at T. B. Taylor's. A meeting was held on Monday evening, April 22nd, for the purpose of organizing a baseball club. Mrs. Jas. Durnin is laid up with in- flammatory rheumatism. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Last week, Colin McDonald lost a very valuable horse, He bad a fine matched team and it will be hard to replace it. The mill is not working these days, as the engine is away getting repair- ed. It is expected the mill will be in running order very shortly. The managers of the Presbyterian church met recently and decided to have a drain dug from the manse cellar, and the basement of the church decorated. g •1• Every woman appreciates a beauti- ful complexion, so much desired by men. Such complexions come to all who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist, Langside. Sorrow came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, con. 2, Kinloss, on Tuesday evening, April 16th, when their beloved and loving little child, George Stanley, was called to rest. The little feIIow had been ill for some time with pleurisy, when dropsy set in, and all that loving care could do was done, yet, after enduring great suffering for weeks without a murmur he peacefully passed away, at the age of 2 years, 9 months and 7 days. Be- sides his sorrowing parents, a little brother and baby sister are left, but the home circle will never again be complete without his happy face. The funeral took place on Thursday, April 18th, to Winghant cemetery, where the loved remains were laid to rest. The services were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. Mr. Duncan of Whitechurch. hurcii The 1 - beg �e a l p x r s were Messrs. Edwin Gaunt, Alex. Ma Kenzie, Thomas Mirehouse and Ayl. mer Tiffin. • East Wawanosh, J. IL McClinton, Westfield, left for a trip out West, last week, Miss Ida Tunny of Myth visited friends in Westfield Iast week. A little baby boy came last week to gladden the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. z12eDowcIl of Westfield. Miss Amanda Nether , Bluevale, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Leishman of Marnoch, On Wednesday, April 3rd, at Au- burn, Mies Jane Vint of Fast Wawa - nosh was united in marriage to Mr, Wm. Baldwin of Lanes, by Rev. Mr. Jones, , The lir' c I taip Y < r •t t then drove to the home of the bride's brother-in- law, Mr. Love of Marnoch, where a sumptuous repast awaited then. Just the irntYlediate relatives of the bride and groom tvere present, who joined in the merriment of the evening, Mr, and Mrs. Baldwin are highly esteemed by all who know thein. IINGLIsl SPAVIN LINIM1 NT removes all hard, oft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone sweeney, stifles, drains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Curs ever known. Sold ! A. L. I1 ml1ton, THURSDAY, APRIL 2$, I<907 Saielr>n. Zr.. Ed. Palmer spent Sztnday last ; with friends in the north. Miss Selinda Bush spent the past week with friends in Wingbani, Mir McMichael, sr., Wroxeter, is at present visiting in this neighbor- hood, Mr. and Mrs. 1I]. Armstrong, Ford- wich, spent a few days last week at the home of 11Ir, Wm, Weir, We aro sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Herb. 1L4ei1, and trust his sick- ness may not be of long duration. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Russell Harris, who has been sick for the past week is now on the mend, Ant i i oberf ut • I r7 around allll cl till. tended the finherai of the late Mrs, Win. McKercher of Wroxeter on Fri- day hast. The Sabbath School in this place will be reopened the first Sunday in May, Young and old are invited to attend, and will he welcomed.. The quarterly service on the Wroxeter circuit will be held next Sunday morning at 10,45, in the Selem church, and on Monday following the Quarterly Official Board will also meet in the Salem church. Thousands have pronounced Hol- lister's Rocky Mountain Tea the greatest healingpower on earth. When medical science fails, it suc- ceeds. Makes yon well and keeps yon well. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. TENDERS WANTED For erection of new building for Canadian Bank of Commerce in Wing - ham. Plans and specification can be seen at office of Bank here up to May 10th. A. E. SMITH, Manager. Bull and flog for Service. The undersigned will keep for ser- vice on his premises, Lots 11-12, Con. 1, Turnberry (Wingharn Junction), the thorobt•ecl Shorthorn Bull, "Admiral," No, 55940. Admiral is bred from lin- ported stock. Terms, $1, with privi- lege of returning if necessary; thoro- breds, $5. Also for service a good thorobred Yorkshire Hog; terms, $1, payable at time of service. ALEX, DAVIDSON, Wingbam P. O. Farm For Sale. Lot 8,3, Concession 1, Culross town- ship, containing 126 acres, of which 90 acres are cleared. The farm is well located, and has fair buildings. Easy terms of payment may be secured. Apply to DUDLEY HOLMES, Wingharn. Wingharn Business College (Affiliated with Clinton B. C.) Individual instruction. Write for handsome catalogue. •.GEO. SPOTTON, Principal. .. Bodmin line Works. The undersigned will deliver line to purchasers in Wingharn during the season 1907. Place your orders early. For particu- lars, apply to A. Nicholson & Sons, Belgrave, Ont. BURLAP AND Wall Paper SELLING RAPIDLY Have you seen our new ' BURLAP ? Just the thing for Hails and Diningrooms. Used in the one-half and three-quarter effect. This "Burlap," combined with our new and up-to-date Wall Paper, makes a delight- ful room. Wall Papers in new and fast colorings --- the largest display we have ever made, Call and inspect our stock, Wall Papers from 5 eta. per Roll up. Borders at same price per Roll as Wall. K. 1YE1 Fisher The "Big Book" Store Horse Show, Toronto. May 1st to 4th. Tickets on sale at - SINGLE FARE for round trip, pins 50c for admission coupon, good going May 1st, and at --- FAR r and ONE-THIRD for round trip, plus 50c for admission coupon, good going May 2nd, 3rd and 4th. All tickets valid return- ing until May 6th. Nov, Olh rates aced Norfolk's Of he'T ni stown Expositibir. Chafed of Routes, or tickets arid full intorimation call en L. UAROLD, Tower Agent, 3. D. MtDONALD Df6ttlti4 NNedons*,Agbnt, Toronto, A Vigorous Campaign . .i I 1 111. 1 .1 ,1 Y11, 1 1,01.-I .i _ lyl,.� 1'111.11 .Y 1111 p 1..1 1,1 I1. r �.,. II _ ,I;I .:,,. 11 II •1 , 1111 1. 111.1 II COMMENCING ON Friday Morning, AvriI 26th, '07 And Continuing for Fifteen bays. A Total Eclipse of all FE;rmer Selling Reasons Don't Count Up Like Cash. Cash Don't Take Up Room Like Goods. "See the Point we want to Emphasize." We Must Make Room .And we'll do it by the very practical way of making prices which will advertised.turn the goods into Cash -- and do it quick. Now for a time of such buying as you've never known before. We bank our reputation on every item being as . And the Gain all goes to You. THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF THE NEWEST AND MOST SEASONABLE GOODS. Must -make -room Prices for Men's & Boys' Clothing. The unequalled selections, the high quality, • the perfection of fit and finish, coupled with Must -make -room Prices, will put you in the no- tion of buying more than one Suit. Men's $12 high class Suits for $0, Men's $10 Suits for $6.50, and so on all the way through. Children's splen- did Suits at $1,50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, etc. A spe- cial lot of Boys' long pant Suits, sized frons 32 to 35 and worth in the regular way $4.50 and $5.00, on Sale at $2.50 per Suit. Men's heavy Tweed Pants at per pair $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2,20, all worth far more money and you'll say so when you see them, A Great Showing. White Vestings, Prints, Muslim, Piques, Ginghams, Shirtings, Cottons, Sateens, Velvets, Dress Linens, Duck, Art Sateen, Art Muslins, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Linoleums, Floor Oil- cloths. Flannelettes, Wrapperettes, Fancy Waist- ings, Top Skirts, Underskirts, Undervests, Corset Covers, Silk and Lawn Waists, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Veilings and scores of other interesting items which we haven't time nor room to mention. We've given you a hint only of what we have for you, but we want to impress clearly this fact that the saving to you on prices will be twenty cents, and in many cases 25c, 30c and even 50c an every dollar, Aint it worth your while to come early. It sure- ly is. Men's and Boys' Needs. Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shirts -the 50c values for 40c, the 75e values for 60c, and the $1.00 qualities at S0c each, all nice new goods. Silk Neckwear Bargains --each 10c, 15c, 20c, 35c and 40c, colorings and styles the latest. Bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, and Hats and Caps. Every line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings at a saving of 20 cts. on every dollar. The Season's Demands. At this particular season of the year the buy- ing demands are always heavy. Every one in the home bas some need, and this MusT-MAKE-Root buying chance comes to you just when you will speoially appreciate it. We'll have a Tremendous Rush, and would advise shopping early. Come early if you can, but come anyway, We will do our utmost to wait on you promptly. A Rare Chance to Buy Silks for Dresses and Separate Waists. Every Silk we sell is guaranteed to wear well and give good satisfaction. Nothing lint THE BrsT is good enough for Bee hive selling. Prices like these will make a rush for Silks ;-27-inch Ja- pan Taffeta Pure Silk-White, Cream, Black and all the newest shades -would be special good buy- ing at 50c, our must -make -room Price per yard 40c ; 25e dualities, splendid colorings, at per yard 20e ; Loursiene, extra, value at 75c, must -make -room price per yard 60c; the dollar guaranteed BIack Silks must -make -room price per yard 80e; and the $1.25 qualities for an even dollar. Stylish Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. We certainly have stylish Dress Goods with which every Iady will be delighted. Blacks, black and white, creams and all the latest color- ings and weaves in plain goods ; the new greys and a particularly handsome collection of the checks, overchecks and fancies. We commence the prices and continue the bargains all along the line -25c Dress Goods, at per yard 20c; 40c Dress Goods, 32c ; 50c qualities for 40c ; OOc values at 48c ; 75c Dress Goods for OOc, 85c Goods for 08e; $1.00 lines, at per yard, 80c, and the $1.25 Goods for an even dollar. Savings on Home Needs. The Trish know how to make the best Table Linen -that's the kind we sell. 25c Table Linen for, per yard, 20e ; 40c Table Linen, 32c ; 50c for 40c, 75c for 60c, and our special $1.00 Table Linen at SOc. 60 Towelling for 4e, 10c for 8e, and the 13e Towelling going at, per yard, IOc. Bedroom Towels u-onderfnlly cheap at 8c, 10c, 13c, 15c, 20c, 32c, 40c. $1.50 Largest size White Quilts for 81.20. Chenille Table Covers worth $2.50 for $2. Extra value $1.00 Lace Curtains for 80c; $2.25 quality for• $1.80 ; lots of other prices from which to choose. $2.00 Linoleum for $1.00. 50c Floor Oilcloths now 40c. Great bargains in Carpets. If you have a house -furnishing need at all, you cannot in justice to yourself and pocketbook, miss seeing what we have and learning our prices. A White and Cream Flan- nelette Bargain. Six pieces only, wide, heavy, beautifully fin- ished White and Cream Flannelette. You'd pur- chase it readily at .Lie per yard but we're going to make a scramble for this lot and it goes on sale at, per yard, 100. You couldn't buy it from the best wholesale house in Canada and put it in Wingharn at this price but you can get it at The Bee Hive Mus make -room Sale. At About Half Price. Remnants of A11 Kinds. -Loads of remnants of all kinds, picked up from every department in the store and priced for quick selling. Dress Goods, 'Tweeds, Silks, Prints, Muslins, Ginghams, Table Linens, Towelings, Shirtings, Flannelettes, Wrapperettes and dozens of items so full of in- terest that you must see them in order to under- stand The Real Bargains these remnants are. You Must Have Groceries. Our Prices Will Make Von Smile. A Tea (Black, Green or Mixed), which we will put against any 35c Tea offered anywhere, our price per 1b., 20c ; you'll want 5 or 10 lbs. when you've tried it, 40e (holee Teas at per lb. 30c 3 Ibs best st clear xrd Currants t•I uts for 25e ...Best 400 PureSpices es at perlb . 31 c 7btrsG ornf t , Santa Glans and Silver Star Soap for 25c.... Clothes Pins 10 doz. for 10c4 packages Bee Laundry Starch for 25c, .. 25c Brooms for 20e.... Cow Bland. Soda 3 cts.., .Best 10e Entracte per bottle Se,...Okd Dutch Cleaner per box Sc....A11 other items in Grocery department at Wonderful Money Saving Prices, WAVTED.--Tons of Butter and Eggs. We Pay Highest Prices. Notice the Place and Date and Don't Miss this Great Stock -Consolidation Sale. WE POSITIVELY MUST MATE ROOM. �r I iii/.a,� The Bee Hive Co.. Opposite Brunswick Hotel Wingha-m Ontario - I