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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-05-16, Page 8THE W1NGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, MAY z6, x9O7 Belgrave. Thos. Maxwell, a former pioneer of the l , rd 3 line, Morris, passed away in Brussels last week at a good old age. Mr. Maxwell sold Ids farm about 20 years ago, and has lived retired ever since. lie was a man highly respected, and belonged to the Church of England. He leaves his aged wife to mourn his loss. MED.—The death of Mrs, James Cloakey and infant child on Saturday last came as a shock to people of this. vicinity. Deceased was formerly MiGs Bennett and was universally esteem- ed, as was evidenced by the large number of sympathizing friends who followed the remains to their last rest - lug place in Blyth cemetery ; there were 140 vehicles in the funeral cortege. The sisters of the deceased are --Mrs, Wm, ,Armour of Wingham and Mrs, B. Livingstone of Blyth ; the brothers are—Aaron, Lucknow ; John of Blyth, and William of Wawanosh. Deceased was a member of Belgrave Presbyterian Church. Her sorrowing husband has sincere sympathy. Mr. Wm. Hopper attended the Methodist district meeting held in Lucknow this week, ...Rev. 3, 3. Hustle attended the funeral of a rela- tive in Galt last week. , ..Mrs. Rivers of Brigden, is visiting her son, at the parsonage. ...Wm. McCrae is able to be around again. —Miss Naylor, To- ronto, is the guest of her sisters, Mes- dames W. Proctor and C. Bell.... We were 'sorry to hear of the accident that befell P. Gibbons (see White- church items). ... A marriage took place at the parsonage on April 30th ; the happy ones were Mr, G, H. Moore and Miss Edna F. Spence, both of Morpeth, Out The basement of the new school is ready far the brickwork .Export cattle are moving out fast at good prices ; hogs are $0.35.... Mr, and Mrs, Wray attended the funeral of Mrs. John Sprung near Auburn on Wednesday. ...Mr•. Jas. McCallum re- ceived word from his sister at Virden, Man., and on the 8th of May, the ground was frozen, snow not near gone, and seeding not begun. WANTED. -500 tubs choice Dairy Butter, also 100 cases Eggs weekly.— Geo. E. King. Jamestown. The creamery rigs are on the roads again. Geo. Hamilton is driving to Bluevale, and C. Ritchie to Brussels factory. Mrs. Geo. Johnston, 1st con,, has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, but is improving nicely now we are pleased to state. We are sorry to hear that Donald fcDonald does not gain his former ood health as his many friends hoped e would and is confined to the ouse. A young man named Sylvester E. Thomson was before His Honor Judge Doyle, charged with attempting to cash a note of $89 at the Metropolitan and Standard Banks in Brussels, The previous week he had attempted suicide near Jamestown and was evi- dently temporarily mentally un- balanced, Dr. McKelvy, of Brussels, who attended to the young man after his attempt to do away with himself, got from him his home and the name of his father and wrote the latter, who arrived in Goderich with his son- in-law the day of the trial, Judge Doyle let the young man go without punishment and he was taken home I his relatives, who are highly respectable people. The young man's ]tome is Altona, Pa., the place of resi- dence of the discoverer of the ash - burning secret. St. Augustine. "Don't it keep very cold" is the isual expression we hear from nearly verybody we meet, and especially did ome of last week's weather verify the act. Feed for stock is scarce and many ave turned their cattle to the fields. 'he grass is not growing very rapidly, rid it is evident a ease of 'root hog r die." On Monday of last week, the Quart- riy Official Board of the Auburn cir- nit met in the Donnybrook church. he finances in every department ere satisfactory. The givings to fissions were considerably in advance f last year. In Missionary givings, auburn circuit stands first in the loderich District. We have been informed that ome mean sneak (and we an hardly find adjectives with which o qualify his meanness) went into Mr. Chas. Robb's field, where he had eft his disc harrow, and either with rowbar or sledge smashed it, We do not believe in iisty-cuffs, but it would be a more courageous way of giving vent to wrath, but then the danger ale might only be second best. We all have several pieces of old irniture that we have discarded be - use the article is soiled and out of pair. Mr. Burns sells Campbell's arnish Stains. We believe that you ould be surprised at the effect that ne coat would give on old articles. his Varnish Stain comes in all lades. Why not try it. ssle Salem. Most of the farmers will be through- eding this week. Miss Ellacott, also Mrs. Geo. Ben - tam called on Wiughatn friends last eek, Mr. and Mrs. Will, Mines entertain - Mrs, Mines parents, her brothers id sisters one evening last week, The friends of the late Mrs. John itch of Delmore have the deep sym- thy of all in this vicinity in this leir hour of very sad trial. See Bei- m items, The funeral of the little son of Mr, os, Montgomery of Gorrie, took ace on Tuesday last to the Wroxeter metery, Pneumonia was the cause his death, Mr. Montgomery has e sympathy of his many friends, as is the second child he has lout with the last two years. t..,i,... East Wawanosh. Report of S. S. No. 8, for April. amen are arranged in order of merit: lass V—A gie McCallum, Sen. JV hesley McLean, Mary Gibbons, Jos, ibbons; Sen.3�-Jnn. Campbell, Viola annpbeli, Jno. Gibbons, Anna Pearen, dna Grigg, Kathleen Gibbons; TI-.- ella ]Simpson, Annie Bolt, Calvin fnpson; Sen. t. Zl--Jennie Bolt, ertrude Bone, James Gibbons; Jun, t, II Robt. ;Scott, May Isotac , Sen. I Wilfred Anderson, Clarence Page; St pt, I—Laura Bone, b"r'aticis Gib - one, Willie Bolt, Gladys Stapleton, lames Pe,, °Paola Scott.- L. A. Owl- b..m, 0.41104 Blyth. Rev. Mr. Small spent a few days Gloderieh this week. Mrs. a, :,, la.TcICinnari of Term visited relatives in town this week, Reeve Milne went to Toronto It week and purchased a Russell ant mobile, Blyth Oddfellows will attend sery in Trinity Church on Sunday evenit The rector, Rev. Ur. Hartley, will 3 dress them. Mr, hill's new factory is now bel pushed ahead rapidly. Mr, T. Sea drett of Belgrave has the contract I the brick work. Owing to the fire in Clinton on Mo day afternoon, our fire brigade w called to their assistance, and we he they rendered excellent service. A. public meeting was held in Inde try hall Monday evening. The rag payers discussed the proposal of Ela Livingstone for a new factory f Blyth, Probably in another month or s weeks the C. P. R. will be ready for regular train service to Blyth, whit is 29 miles west of the present t minus at Milverton, 02i miles west Guelph and only 21 miles from God rich, The track is laid, though n ballasted, 17 miles beyond Blyth, as within four miles of Goderich. I lolyrood, Wm, Erwin is building a wi fence. The Teeswater cream wagon is the road again. Miss Haines and niece spent Su day at Riversdale. Jas. Kerney has purchased a ne buggy and harness. Sunday School commeneed la Sunday for a six month term, Mr. D. Statters conducted the se vice last Sunday evening. Miss May Palmer of Kincardi spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. and Miss Haines of Oulro spent Sunday with their cousins. Mr. Peter Corrigan of the State has returned home for a few monti holidays. Pasture is not making much Ileac way, and farmer's barns are beginnin to look a little empty. John McKenzie of Kincardine wa in the burg last week, and rented h farm to Mr. Foran, for pasture pu poses, When Your Back Hurts. Of course it's hard to work. Stool lug over hurts, lifting is tedious, an. you wonder what to do. Ever tr' Nerviline? Nothing like it for weal or lame back. It penetrates to th core of the pain, eases from the firs application, brings cure that defies relapse. No liniment is so clean, si soothing, so certain to muscular x'heu uratic or sciatic pains. Your deale sells Poison's Nerviline in large 25 bottles. Why not try it ? ' Belmore. Mr. Thomas Kirby of Chicago i spending a few weeks with his parent here. Very few of the farmers have finis] ed seeding, owing to the unfavorabl weather. . Miss Florence Bremner has returne from North Bay, where she has bee: teaching school, Mrs. P. Terriff has been on the sic list for some time, but we are please to hear that she is recovering. Mrs. Brown, Portage In Prairie visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Lowry last week, Mrs. Brown is the wife o Mr. Ed. Brown, leader of the Libera party in Manitoba, Sunday School commenced again ii the Methodist Church on Sunda: morning, 5th inst. The attendance was larger than in former years, an we hope it will increase yet more dur ing the summer. That Grim Reaper, Death, has again appeared in our midst, and this time it is a loving wife and mother that ha. been taken. We refer to Mrs. Jno Fitch, who passed peacefully away or Friday. Deceased, who has lives near here for several years, wa; known to her many friends as a wo man of cheerful christian spirit and kindly disposition, and will be greatly missed by us all. She leaves a hus- band and three children to mourn the loss of one worthy of their affection, and to these we desire to extend out sincerest sympathy in their bereave- ment. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, to the Wroxeter cemetery, and a large number follow ed the remains to its last resting place. .Carey. Will. Bremner, 3rd eon., had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fernie of Bel - more attended the wedding of Miss Julia Frain and Jas. Hogg. Mrs. Geo. Johnstone, who has been. ill with pneumonia, is able to be around again., we are pleased to state. Satn, McCurdy of Detroit, and sis- ters, Misses Eliza, and Rachel, of Wingham, renewed old acquaintances in this locality last week, Sabbath School opened last Sunday at Roe's, with a good staff of teachers. Mr. John Bryans is superintendent. School meets at 0.30 a. m. The next Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 28th. Court of Revision on the b'ulton Drain 13y -law will be held at 2 p, m. on the same date, Assessor McNair has returned his roll for 1001. The total assessment is $2,818,080, which is $5,820 less than 1000. population is 3,1.21, a reduction of 35 as compared with last year. f.rt..._, .t• •'t Why Do You paint Sometimes from shock or fright, but usually' because the system is weakened and depressed, it lacksow• ex' to react from sudden strain. This condition demands rebuilding, de, matide nourishment, which is hest supplied. by 1c"errozone. In every form of debility Perrozone is a specific. It fortifies the digestive and assimulativo eliminatoo nthe preomos,e builds 11ptissue, gives energy'and resistance. Trn have rich, red lood, enduring nerves, a -strong constitution and lace e good m'aoenrSfeIn 50a boxes osixorrd s' No. Liniment Can wire It, in That pain between the eyes isn't neuralgia. Many think so, but it is catarrh thatt toeatairh! plain ordinary t needs attention right now, Your pro- per lead is to use "C.atarrhozone," .st .Doctors recognize it as a cure that »o- surpasses all others, Sure, becan-w it does reach the trouble; safe, be- cause no drngs to take, you breathe Ce its healing vapor direct to the course 'g. of the trouble, and cure is guaranteed. 'd- Two sizes, 2Jc and $1. Sold every- where.-' IsiG P wommosio 700 in till That Bread you eat—Is it Good? That is the all impel'. taut question, Not how big or bow cheap, but is quality there? Is it pure? Is it well, made ? Parnell's Bread Is all that and more. It is nourishing and easily digested. —TRY A LOAF— Agent for " PRIDE " and "PURE CREAM" Flours. — PIiODUOIC TAKEN�` J. HenryChristie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WINGHAM sossamosissmossomsossomissmsossm of COURT OF REVISION, td The first sitting of the Court of vision for the Town of Wingham, the year 1907, will be held hi the Council Chamber on Tltvlxs»A-v, MAY 30T1r, at S p. n}. All parties interest re ed will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ,n J, B, FERGUSON, Town Clerk. Wingham, May 15th, 1907. n - rs psNwselra11111rw oaIiw el Royal Grocery of at Remember, the Package Tea Cannot compare for drawing quality with our blend of India and Cey- lon at the same price, 20C to 5oc per lb. Also the old reliable Japans cannot be beat, 25c to 5oc per lb. —AT--- riffin'sissimaimasamnsimainnietk S TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY. ,..The... "Little Eaton" IS Wide Awake TO THE People's Needs In Their Lines. ; N 1 C = i c - :_ f' r� o fi sl „ ti vs e� t T pf of ti it in 14 C G C 1.1 (I p CLOTHING is our Topic, and we are right in on the ground floor. Having secured goods at 407 less than regular price from a manufactr'r who was needing money '; badly, we're giving the Men and Boys of Town and country . Suits and Pants at prices which will surprise them. To See is to Believe. Do it now. Saturday's Specials . 120 yds. China Matting, 8 - patterns, regular 20e---- SATtIEDA.`Y 14c (Be on deck) li doz. Mn'es and Boys' Balbriggan Shirts, reglu- lar� ail over town 60c— "The Little Baton" 350 Coo. G. Hanna crormElt ANI? mo il' RiS R Belgrave. Thos. Maxwell, a former pioneer of the l , rd 3 line, Morris, passed away in Brussels last week at a good old age. Mr. Maxwell sold Ids farm about 20 years ago, and has lived retired ever since. lie was a man highly respected, and belonged to the Church of England. He leaves his aged wife to mourn his loss. MED.—The death of Mrs, James Cloakey and infant child on Saturday last came as a shock to people of this. vicinity. Deceased was formerly MiGs Bennett and was universally esteem- ed, as was evidenced by the large number of sympathizing friends who followed the remains to their last rest - lug place in Blyth cemetery ; there were 140 vehicles in the funeral cortege. The sisters of the deceased are --Mrs, Wm, ,Armour of Wingham and Mrs, B. Livingstone of Blyth ; the brothers are—Aaron, Lucknow ; John of Blyth, and William of Wawanosh. Deceased was a member of Belgrave Presbyterian Church. Her sorrowing husband has sincere sympathy. Mr. Wm. Hopper attended the Methodist district meeting held in Lucknow this week, ...Rev. 3, 3. Hustle attended the funeral of a rela- tive in Galt last week. , ..Mrs. Rivers of Brigden, is visiting her son, at the parsonage. ...Wm. McCrae is able to be around again. —Miss Naylor, To- ronto, is the guest of her sisters, Mes- dames W. Proctor and C. Bell.... We were 'sorry to hear of the accident that befell P. Gibbons (see White- church items). ... A marriage took place at the parsonage on April 30th ; the happy ones were Mr, G, H. Moore and Miss Edna F. Spence, both of Morpeth, Out The basement of the new school is ready far the brickwork .Export cattle are moving out fast at good prices ; hogs are $0.35.... Mr, and Mrs, Wray attended the funeral of Mrs. John Sprung near Auburn on Wednesday. ...Mr•. Jas. McCallum re- ceived word from his sister at Virden, Man., and on the 8th of May, the ground was frozen, snow not near gone, and seeding not begun. WANTED. -500 tubs choice Dairy Butter, also 100 cases Eggs weekly.— Geo. E. King. Jamestown. The creamery rigs are on the roads again. Geo. Hamilton is driving to Bluevale, and C. Ritchie to Brussels factory. Mrs. Geo. Johnston, 1st con,, has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, but is improving nicely now we are pleased to state. We are sorry to hear that Donald fcDonald does not gain his former ood health as his many friends hoped e would and is confined to the ouse. A young man named Sylvester E. Thomson was before His Honor Judge Doyle, charged with attempting to cash a note of $89 at the Metropolitan and Standard Banks in Brussels, The previous week he had attempted suicide near Jamestown and was evi- dently temporarily mentally un- balanced, Dr. McKelvy, of Brussels, who attended to the young man after his attempt to do away with himself, got from him his home and the name of his father and wrote the latter, who arrived in Goderich with his son- in-law the day of the trial, Judge Doyle let the young man go without punishment and he was taken home I his relatives, who are highly respectable people. The young man's ]tome is Altona, Pa., the place of resi- dence of the discoverer of the ash - burning secret. St. Augustine. "Don't it keep very cold" is the isual expression we hear from nearly verybody we meet, and especially did ome of last week's weather verify the act. Feed for stock is scarce and many ave turned their cattle to the fields. 'he grass is not growing very rapidly, rid it is evident a ease of 'root hog r die." On Monday of last week, the Quart- riy Official Board of the Auburn cir- nit met in the Donnybrook church. he finances in every department ere satisfactory. The givings to fissions were considerably in advance f last year. In Missionary givings, auburn circuit stands first in the loderich District. We have been informed that ome mean sneak (and we an hardly find adjectives with which o qualify his meanness) went into Mr. Chas. Robb's field, where he had eft his disc harrow, and either with rowbar or sledge smashed it, We do not believe in iisty-cuffs, but it would be a more courageous way of giving vent to wrath, but then the danger ale might only be second best. We all have several pieces of old irniture that we have discarded be - use the article is soiled and out of pair. Mr. Burns sells Campbell's arnish Stains. We believe that you ould be surprised at the effect that ne coat would give on old articles. his Varnish Stain comes in all lades. Why not try it. ssle Salem. Most of the farmers will be through- eding this week. Miss Ellacott, also Mrs. Geo. Ben - tam called on Wiughatn friends last eek, Mr. and Mrs. Will, Mines entertain - Mrs, Mines parents, her brothers id sisters one evening last week, The friends of the late Mrs. John itch of Delmore have the deep sym- thy of all in this vicinity in this leir hour of very sad trial. See Bei- m items, The funeral of the little son of Mr, os, Montgomery of Gorrie, took ace on Tuesday last to the Wroxeter metery, Pneumonia was the cause his death, Mr. Montgomery has e sympathy of his many friends, as is the second child he has lout with the last two years. t..,i,... East Wawanosh. Report of S. S. No. 8, for April. amen are arranged in order of merit: lass V—A gie McCallum, Sen. JV hesley McLean, Mary Gibbons, Jos, ibbons; Sen.3�-Jnn. Campbell, Viola annpbeli, Jno. Gibbons, Anna Pearen, dna Grigg, Kathleen Gibbons; TI-.- ella ]Simpson, Annie Bolt, Calvin fnpson; Sen. t. Zl--Jennie Bolt, ertrude Bone, James Gibbons; Jun, t, II Robt. ;Scott, May Isotac , Sen. I Wilfred Anderson, Clarence Page; St pt, I—Laura Bone, b"r'aticis Gib - one, Willie Bolt, Gladys Stapleton, lames Pe,, °Paola Scott.- L. A. Owl- b..m, 0.41104 Blyth. Rev. Mr. Small spent a few days Gloderieh this week. Mrs. a, :,, la.TcICinnari of Term visited relatives in town this week, Reeve Milne went to Toronto It week and purchased a Russell ant mobile, Blyth Oddfellows will attend sery in Trinity Church on Sunday evenit The rector, Rev. Ur. Hartley, will 3 dress them. Mr, hill's new factory is now bel pushed ahead rapidly. Mr, T. Sea drett of Belgrave has the contract I the brick work. Owing to the fire in Clinton on Mo day afternoon, our fire brigade w called to their assistance, and we he they rendered excellent service. A. public meeting was held in Inde try hall Monday evening. The rag payers discussed the proposal of Ela Livingstone for a new factory f Blyth, Probably in another month or s weeks the C. P. R. will be ready for regular train service to Blyth, whit is 29 miles west of the present t minus at Milverton, 02i miles west Guelph and only 21 miles from God rich, The track is laid, though n ballasted, 17 miles beyond Blyth, as within four miles of Goderich. I lolyrood, Wm, Erwin is building a wi fence. The Teeswater cream wagon is the road again. Miss Haines and niece spent Su day at Riversdale. Jas. Kerney has purchased a ne buggy and harness. Sunday School commeneed la Sunday for a six month term, Mr. D. Statters conducted the se vice last Sunday evening. Miss May Palmer of Kincardi spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. and Miss Haines of Oulro spent Sunday with their cousins. Mr. Peter Corrigan of the State has returned home for a few monti holidays. Pasture is not making much Ileac way, and farmer's barns are beginnin to look a little empty. John McKenzie of Kincardine wa in the burg last week, and rented h farm to Mr. Foran, for pasture pu poses, When Your Back Hurts. Of course it's hard to work. Stool lug over hurts, lifting is tedious, an. you wonder what to do. Ever tr' Nerviline? Nothing like it for weal or lame back. It penetrates to th core of the pain, eases from the firs application, brings cure that defies relapse. No liniment is so clean, si soothing, so certain to muscular x'heu uratic or sciatic pains. Your deale sells Poison's Nerviline in large 25 bottles. Why not try it ? ' Belmore. Mr. Thomas Kirby of Chicago i spending a few weeks with his parent here. Very few of the farmers have finis] ed seeding, owing to the unfavorabl weather. . Miss Florence Bremner has returne from North Bay, where she has bee: teaching school, Mrs. P. Terriff has been on the sic list for some time, but we are please to hear that she is recovering. Mrs. Brown, Portage In Prairie visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Lowry last week, Mrs. Brown is the wife o Mr. Ed. Brown, leader of the Libera party in Manitoba, Sunday School commenced again ii the Methodist Church on Sunda: morning, 5th inst. The attendance was larger than in former years, an we hope it will increase yet more dur ing the summer. That Grim Reaper, Death, has again appeared in our midst, and this time it is a loving wife and mother that ha. been taken. We refer to Mrs. Jno Fitch, who passed peacefully away or Friday. Deceased, who has lives near here for several years, wa; known to her many friends as a wo man of cheerful christian spirit and kindly disposition, and will be greatly missed by us all. She leaves a hus- band and three children to mourn the loss of one worthy of their affection, and to these we desire to extend out sincerest sympathy in their bereave- ment. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, to the Wroxeter cemetery, and a large number follow ed the remains to its last resting place. .Carey. Will. Bremner, 3rd eon., had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fernie of Bel - more attended the wedding of Miss Julia Frain and Jas. Hogg. Mrs. Geo. Johnstone, who has been. ill with pneumonia, is able to be around again., we are pleased to state. Satn, McCurdy of Detroit, and sis- ters, Misses Eliza, and Rachel, of Wingham, renewed old acquaintances in this locality last week, Sabbath School opened last Sunday at Roe's, with a good staff of teachers. Mr. John Bryans is superintendent. School meets at 0.30 a. m. The next Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 28th. Court of Revision on the b'ulton Drain 13y -law will be held at 2 p, m. on the same date, Assessor McNair has returned his roll for 1001. The total assessment is $2,818,080, which is $5,820 less than 1000. population is 3,1.21, a reduction of 35 as compared with last year. f.rt..._, .t• •'t Why Do You paint Sometimes from shock or fright, but usually' because the system is weakened and depressed, it lacksow• ex' to react from sudden strain. This condition demands rebuilding, de, matide nourishment, which is hest supplied. by 1c"errozone. In every form of debility Perrozone is a specific. It fortifies the digestive and assimulativo eliminatoo nthe preomos,e builds 11ptissue, gives energy'and resistance. Trn have rich, red lood, enduring nerves, a -strong constitution and lace e good m'aoenrSfeIn 50a boxes osixorrd s' No. Liniment Can wire It, in That pain between the eyes isn't neuralgia. Many think so, but it is catarrh thatt toeatairh! plain ordinary t needs attention right now, Your pro- per lead is to use "C.atarrhozone," .st .Doctors recognize it as a cure that »o- surpasses all others, Sure, becan-w it does reach the trouble; safe, be- cause no drngs to take, you breathe Ce its healing vapor direct to the course 'g. of the trouble, and cure is guaranteed. 'd- Two sizes, 2Jc and $1. Sold every- where.-' or TENDERS WANTED. 700 in till 'n" Tenders for delivering, about .L5 yards of gravel on certain streets ar the Town of Wingitain will lie receiv- ed by the Roads and Sidewalks Com- ts. mittee of the Town Council, up :e- Saturday, May 18th, at 12 o'clock noon. in Gravel to be taken from the Town or gravel pits. For further particulars, see the undersigned. ix DAVID BELL, Chairman. LL ell TOWN OF WINOHAM of Re- for - of COURT OF REVISION, td The first sitting of the Court of vision for the Town of Wingham, the year 1907, will be held hi the Council Chamber on Tltvlxs»A-v, MAY 30T1r, at S p. n}. All parties interest re ed will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ,n J, B, FERGUSON, Town Clerk. Wingham, May 15th, 1907. n - w TOWNSHIP OF FAST WAWANOSH of at st COURT OF REVISION. r- Notice is hereby given, that the first sitting of a Court for the revision the Assessment Roll of the Township Le) of East Wawanosh for the year 1907, will be held at the Foresters' Hall, is Belgrave, on Monday, May 27th, 10 o'clock a. in. All interested parties will'S themselves accordingly.lease take noce and govern ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. 1- East Wawanosh, May 13th, 1007. g S TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY. be 1 - s COURT OF REVISION. NOTICE.—The first sitting of the Court for the Revision of the Assess- ment Roll, for the year 1907, will held in the Clerk's Office, Bluevale, on '- Monday, May 27th next, at 1.30 o'clock 1 p, in. All persons interested will y please take notice and govern them c selves accordingly. e t JOHN BURGESS, Clerk, a Bluevale, May 10, 1907. 3 r Bull and Hog for Service. c 1, The undersigned will keep for ser- vice on his premises, Lots 11-12, Con. Turuberry (Wingham Junction), the thorobred Shorthorn Bull, "Admiral," s No. 55040. Admiral is bred from im- s ported stock. Terms, $1, with privi- lege of returning if necessary; thoro- breds, $5. Also for service. a good - thorobred Yorkshire Hog; terms, $1, c payable at time of service. ALEX. DAVIDSON, 1 Wingham P. O. t c AUCTION SALE —OF— FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS , AND BUILDING LOTS. 10 - ; - ; :. : ; ; 1 1 The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions from JAMES ANOUS, Shuter Street, Wingham, to sell by -public auction I at his premises on SATURDAY, MAY 25, r at 2p m, the following:— ; HORSILS—Team of good Iivery horses, and 11 yrs. old ; team farm mares. CATTLE 1 —2 cows with calf at foot ; 2 cows due to . calve in May ; dry cow ; 4 yearling heifers 4 two-year-old heifers; 3 calves. PICTS—Five Brood Sows, due to farrow about August 1; 1 15 Shoats about 70 lbs.; 3 young Berkshire Sows from imported stock; thorobred York- : shire Boar, registered ; 20 pigs, 7 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS --Watson Mower ; Massey Harris Binder ; Lumber Waggon ; Cutter new Buggy ; Seed Drill ; set iron Harrows t set wood Harrows ; Cultivator ; Scufller l Turnip Sower; Plow Harness; sot heavy . double Harness ; set light double Harness set single Harness: set of 1500 lb. platform ' Scales ; Fanning Mill, Forks, Chains, &e. There will also be offered for sale at the ' same time and place, 60 valuable Town Lots. • These lots are nicely situated, only 40 rods from the main street, and convenient to all the factories. This is a chance no one who is thinking of building a residence should miss. ' Also, 4 Park Lots. with 5 lots in each blook, along the water front. Terms of Sale of Stock.—Alt sums of $5 and under, cash ; on other amounts 6 months credit on approved joint notes, or 6% per an- num off for cash at time of sale. Terms of Sale of Lots.—One-third of pur- chase price at time of sale or within 30 days thereafter, and the balance in two equal an- nual instalments. JOHN PURVIS, Auctioneer. Hotelkeepeps' Notice. On and after the First of June, 1907, the Hotelkeepers of Wingham will raise the price of all Liquors to 10 cents per glass. Stable Rates will be as follows a --- Team, hay 15 cents I Horse, hay 10 " 1 Horse or 2 Horses, room in stable. 10 " The price of tele, bear and wine is the Same as before. High license, the increased cost of goods, the advance in wages, etc., make this step necessary. URML1LI I RUNK SY-STE .: 41 Excursion Rates to Mexico City, Los Angeles and San Prancisco. Ask for particulars Jamestown Exposition. Reduced rates to Norfolk, Va, In effect until Nov. 30th, Choice of routes, Three different time limits. Toutist Rates Now 10 affect rot tickets n.na Rall information call -On L, HAROLD, TOlvn Agent. J. 0, **DONALD hietriottiMontex'Ate* l'OtoAta, ftottl A Money = Saving Time. DON'T MISS IT 1 The Bee Hive's 2 Store's Stock -Consolidation Sale Continues For Ten Days. Owing to the season's cold remaining with us so much longer than usual, people have not been anxious to buy spring and summer goods, therefore stocks at these stores are very much heavier than they would otherwise be, and as we must reduce them so as to put the both stocks into one store, we've decided on ten days of Tremendous Selling. WHAT THIS SALE MEANS FOR THE PEOPLE Can only be realized and appreciated by a visit to either or both of our two stores where you will see all the season's bright new goods at prices more pleasing than you could possibly anticipate. CLOTHING --68 New Suits Direct From the Factory. This is a clearing lot of Men's and Boys' Suits, all made for this season's selling and pur- chased by us at a big reduction in price. Every garment perfectly tailored and made of newest style cloths. Now for great money savings I $7 suits for $4.50, $8 suits for $5.50, $0 suits for $6.25, $10 suits for $0.50. Bargains in Boys' Suits at $1.50, $2.00, $2 50, $3.00, $8.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Do not lose a minute in getting here for these suits. The quality and price will move them out quick. SIIMIONIMIRCINM Here's Something That Will Unlock Your Pocketbooks. If you have a regard for the beautiful and price advantage at the same time, we have a claim on your commands. Why ? Simply because the more you spend at these stores during our special Ton Days' Sale, the more you save. We emphasize Dress Goods—the very newest is here in plain cloths and fancy tweeds for tailor-made suits, and all the latest weaves and colorings in light weight fabrics for separate skirts and shirtwaist suits. $1.00 goods now 80e, 85c goods now 68c, 75o values now 600, 500 qualities now per yd. 40o, 40c goods 82c, and the 25o lines now on sale per yd. 20c. SPARKLING BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS. These stores of all others are the money saving points for all kinds of Men's and Boys' wear, No such values anywhere as you get here during our Ten Days' Stock Con- solidation Sale. Splendid Fancy Dress Shirts at each 40c, would be extra good value at 60c. Our high quality 75c White and Colored Shirts now each 60e, and the special $1.00 values now 80c. 20 cents returned to you on every dollar spent here in Hats, Caps, Gloves, Um- brellas, Hosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, Overalls, Smocks, &c. IN THIS GREAT TEN DAYS' SALE. Ribbons, Lace Goods, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Corsets, Corset Covers, White Underskirts, Night Dresses, Drawers, Undervests, Belts, Fancy Collars, Velvets, Silks, Sateens, Prints, Ginghams, Vestings, Muslins, Flannelettes, Shirtings, Pillow Cottons, Sheetings, Towellings, Table Linens, &c, We put dollars in your pocket on above lines of goods, The Very Newest Shirtwaists. The newest up -to date styles in thirteen beauti- ful variations of embroidery and lace effects in fine lawn, also a splendid range of white and black Silk Shirtwaits, and all at wonderfully low prices. We ask every lady to see the grand display in this de- partment. Lovely Lawn Shirtwaists at 00c, $1.13, $1.20, $1.40, $1.60, $1.80, $2.00, $2:40. Special value Silk Shirtwaists at each $2.40, $3.00 and $8.20, worth and good value at $3.00, $3.75 and $4.00. Carpets, Floor Oilcloths, Lace Curtains. There's always active selling in these depart- ments but the next Ten Days' Sale will be a record breaker. Prices and the goods of value to back it up will do the work. Splendid Tapestry Carpet at per yd. 40c. 75e Carpets now 56e. $1.00 Brussels Carpets now per yd. 80c. Floor Oilcloths 2 yards wide at 20o per square yard. Lace Curtains, great values at per pair 20o, 40c, 60c, 800, $1.00, $1.13, $1.20, $1.60, $2, up to $4. Every pair a bargain. IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Forest City 25c gems of Baking Powder now 20c, Maple Leaf Salmon now 15e. Best Laundry Starch now 7c per lb. 10c Extracts 8c. 40o Teas now per lb. 32c, and all 25c Teas now per lb. 20c. 7 bars Comfort Soap 25c. Best 25c Brooms now 20c. All other lines of groceries equally low. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. The Bee Hive Two Shores WIN GHAM, ONT. koz WiealsliaMiZiasiimiresisszonimmo 1TH I Granite Stove Pots, Reg. 75c and 85c—Now.. 40c and 50c Granite Stew Kettles, Reg. 75e- and 850 --Now...... , 40c and 50c Axle Grease, regular 100 box, at .... 6 for .25 Triumph Washer, to clear, regular $7, at . ....... . . ........ .... 5.50 Daisy Churn No. 2, regular $6.50, at $5.25 Daisy Churn No. 3, regular $7.00, at.. , 5.775 Screen .Doors, from SOC to 2.25 IT Large assortment of Screen Windows. Carpet Felt and Carpet Whips for housecleaning. Large assortment of Sherwin --Williams, Robertson's, and Beaver Ready -mixed Paints. Church's Alabastine—big assay°tment just arrived. i i It will pay you to call and get Prices on anything you want in our line. Young's Big Hardware!