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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-06-30, Page 1BULK PERFUMES HERE WE LEAD w River's &Gra Incarnate R. lc (*•. Carnation Sweet Pea Blossoms Crab. Apple Blossoms Golden Chrysanthemum Lily of the valley White heliotrope June Clover Carnation Pink Rine violets White Rose Carnation Jappanda LaYogue 4" Roses Our Odors " Thelma "—our Special. Walton M Kibbon DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TQ. POST OPPICE IsmisssetsswassuutsuussissausatisnualuutuaV The Wingham Advance. 31ST YEAR, NO, 44, nimai pins i Wear Gr. er•'s Shoes and Rubbers. Mr. E. F. Raclin, formerly of Wing - ham, Is erecting a residence at Dash- wood. Mr. Johnston of Midland is the new dry goods salesman at J. & J.. II. Kerr's. Cold rain water and soap will re- move machine grease front washable fabrics C. P. Smith is offering his residence on Diagonal street for sale through the agency of A,'Cosens. Coal on will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water, and make the leather pliable. Wetting the hair once or twice a week with a solution of salt and water will prevent it from falling out. Frank Patterson of Wingham had the job of sodding the Lnckrtow Bowl- ing lawn, and did his work well. Go to C. J. Maguire, if you want to buy a house in town, he has just what you want. Richard T. Kidd, of Kidd Bros., the well known horsemen of Listowel. died at his hone on Thursday last. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church has decided to furnish meals in the basement of the church on the 12th of July. Win. Eizerman's planing mills in Mitchell were destroyed by fire on Thursday last. The loss will be heavy; no insurance. Having wedded a gentleman nam- ed Sing, that Orangeville maiden ex- pects her married life to be one • "grand, sweet song.,' Listowel defeated Mildmay in a W. P. A. junior series game on Friday by 2 to 0. They are now champions of Districts Nos. 1 and 5. There was a slight frost on Wed- nesday evening, June 22nd, but, ex- cept on low land, there was not any serious damage done. Fon SALE -800 bunches of first-class cedar shingles, also a quantity of second-class shingles.—Jas. Rutledge, lot 8, con. 8, Turnberry. Ernest, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Conry, formerly of Wing - ham, is in Guelph hospital with scarlet fever. Recovery is hoped for. Rev. Wm. Lowe was iii attendance at the Synod in London last week, and was again elected to the Execu- tive Committee of the Diocese. . Mrs. Ard has removed to Wiarton. Before her removal, a number of her friends gathered at Mrs. Grisdale's and spent a pleasant evening with her. Mr. McIntyre, of Listowel Business College, was •in town last Saturday. 9a► He thinks Wingham one of the best towns of its size in Ontario. He is correct in his opinion. Robt Weir of Turnberry Inas a patch of English broad beans that he is proud of. Some of the stalks stand over three feet high, and all give evi- dence of abundant returns. WIRE.—No. 0 Coiled Spring Wire, $2.70 per hundred lbs.; every roll guaranteed.— At Fishleigh's Hard- ware. Many people who read of an inch of rain falling do not realize what a vast quantity of water it represents to an acre of surface. Reduced to fig- ures, one inch of rain means, 3,430,- 500 gallons, or 13,722 tons of water to the acre. Ed. Nash was groomsman for his friend, Mr. Lucas of Sarnia, on Wed- nesday. The bride is a Kincardine lady and the wedding took place there. These happy events may put Ed. himself in the notion of leaving the bachelor's ranks. Mr. B. Wilson, of Winnipeg, form- erly of Wingham, is now justly entitl- ed to the appellation of "Grandpa." This honor was brought about on Sat- urday hist by the birth of a daughter in the home of Mr. Crowell Wilson, also formerly of Wingham, An old man named Tilly, of Wiar- ton, had one of his boots taken off by aL bolt of lightning last .week. The old 1111») was lighting the fire when the flash came. Feeling a strange sensation afterwards and looking down at his foot he found that the boot was gone. Mr. W. If. Green is still confined to his house by the injuries received from the fall through an open cellar way reported three weeks ago. The Ad- vance regrets to hear that it may he three weeks yet before he will be able to throw aside the crutches. He ]las taken a vacation from climbing elec- tric light poles fora few weeks. Tho Winnipeg Daily _Free Press says: -«••Mr. and MI's', Rich. Anderson, of "Wingham, Ont., arrived in the city this morning after spending a few weeks at the American Soo with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Lowry, and will spend the remainder of the sum- mer with their daughter, Mrs. J, 11. Heiden, 250 Thing street. As they have disposed of all their interests in the east, it Is quite probable they will reside permanently in our city, The Markets, • Grain shows no change in price this week. Live hogs remain at $4.00 ; wool is quoted. 21 cts. to 22 cts, Butter is 13 cls ; eggs have gone up to 14 ets. a dozen, Bereaved.. Again, -Mr. and Airs, Philip Dawson of Turnberry have been called to pass through sad bereavement. Only two weeks ago, they lost their thirteen year old. daughter, and on Thursday last. death again visited their home, and took from them their son, Philip, aged ten, years, Sincere sympathy is extended to theist in their double 1 Baal of sorrow, Will Attend Church. L. O. L, No. 701 will attend St. Paul's church next Sunday evening, and expect a number of their brethren from other lodges to join theist. Rev, Wm, Lowe, Grand Chaplain for On- tario West will preach. Members of the Order will please meet in the Lodge roost, Edward street, at 6.15 p. in. Visiting brethren will be cor- dially welcomed. June Wedding. The marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage, Winghain, June 30, by Rev. Dr. Gundy, of Mr. J. J. Denman, commercial traveller, of Bluevale, and Miss Frances Ann, daughter of Robert Yeo of Turnberry. Mr, and Mrs. Denman loft by tate early morning train for Hamilton, St. Cath- arines and other places. The Advance extends congratulations. Correspondents, Please Will Ceu' correspondents please send their news items on Tuesday. Very frequently we get them Wednesday afternoon. As we generally go to press Wednesday evening, our space is very often filled or nearly so, when several budgets arrive, and they have to be hold over. There are a few correspondents that we seldom or . never hear from. It is about time • they stirred themselves, or we shall forget they are on the staff. Fon SALE.—An AI Upright Piano, Bike Buggy, Phaeton, 2 Cutters—all at a great bargain.—R. McINDoo. • Killed Near Brussels. John Lamont, a highly -respected young farmer living near Brussels was accidentally killed on Tuesday, while working in the bush. Lamont, in company with his father and three other men, were using a large spring pole, which was over -head, when the pole gave way and fell full weight on the back of Lamnont's neck causing in- stant death. He was 30 years old and unmarried. The =fortunate young man was a nephew of the late Mal- colm Lamont, of Wingham. Accident Avoided. On Sunday last, Mr. Hingston with his wife and three children were out driving with a . team, and when turning the corner of Maple and Jose- phine streets, the right line broke. Having lost control of the horses, Mr. Hingston gradually drew them with the left line towards the Bell factory hoping to stop them, without injury to the occupants of the vehicle. In this he succeeded; the tongue of the buggy smashed one of the office win- dows of the factory, and the team stopped, fortunately without any very serious results. The Horne Paper. Rev. Mr. Mavety, Methodist Minis- ter of Kemptville, writes to the press regarding the "Home Paper" thus :— "I . have been led to wonder how a family can afford to (10 without this weekly visitor. We may dispense with many things and not suffer much loss but the house greatly needs the local news which can be gathered from 110 other source. Let none say "I cannot afford it" when it comes at less than two cents per week, to brighten the hone we need this week- ly guest. Next to the Bible, in nay judgment, is the newspaper in the hone. To be an intelligent citizen we must read it. Intelligent citizenship means familiarity with the public press. The local paper, at least one daily and one church paper, should be in every home. Let none say "I can- not afford it" for you cannot afford to do without these. Many" may say I have no time to read the paper." I think we succeed better when we take time. We need these papers for our own personal benefit, for the profits of the home and for the good of our country." STRAWBERRIES. —Large, well-filled boxes of fresh, sweet berries, direct from- the garden to your table; the best, choice, solid red berries for re- servin ,icked and delivered to order. —A. W. WEBSTER, LOOK HERE 1 • Just as we told you we would do. Look at our bins of coal at stations now --full and running over. Still there is more coining, about one ear per day. Coal for sale to anyone who wants it; all treated alike. No fear of fusel falcine now. See our advt. Terms and prices pnblislled in plain figures, to wbieh we will adhere. We mow halve lots of wood of all kinds in good shape; some soft, cheap wood, very dry. If you want any No. 1 wood better place your order at once to re• euro it; see samples coming in.. "We also have 12 -in. woad in stock. Wood and coal office, next door to Zurbli�gg s photo ,��alley , phone 64; branch office, A. E. Stnith s office,phone 6; residence phone, Ad, We H. UMW. WING':IAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1904. Tennis Tournament, The indy members of the Tennis Club in town will hold a Tennis tournament on Friday, July 8th, corn - wining at 10 a. in. C. Knechtei is giving a handsome suit case to the wint111'I'; the case is on exhibition in Mr. Kneelhtel's window, Lacrosse. Clinton and Wingltant Lacrosse teams will cross sticks on the park here on Friday, July 8th, There is keen competition between these two teams, and a lively game may be ex- pecte,. Lovers of the Canadian Na- cional game will watch for this event with interest. Auction Sale. On Wednesday, July Oth, on the north half of lot 10, con. 2, Morris, faun stock and implements ; eight Months' credit. The farm will also be offered for sale at the sante time. No. reserve, Mrs. R. Bloomfield, proprie- tress;, Alex. McEwen, auctioneer. See posters and hand -las for particulars. For the best value in Ready-to-wear Clothing go to H. E. Isard & Co. Bowling, On Thursday last, Wingham Bowl- ers had the pleasure of a visit from two rinks of Kincardine and one rink of Brussels players, and a pleasant afternoon was spent here, The score was as A follows;— WIN H .1. i KINCARDINE Dr. Irwin R. Kerr • W. Cor'bould G. Hunter Thos. BellR. Ross Cl. I; nechtel Dr. McDonald Skip 22. Skip 11. W. Hoinuth D. Smith B. Cochrane . A. R. Heiter D. T. Hepburn J. D. Miller A. M. Crawford Dr. Bruce Skip 0. Skip 22. This left Kincardine victors by two points. In the game between Brus- sels and Wingham, our home players scored a victory to the tune of 34-14, or 20 points. , Lawn Social. A successful Lawn Social was held on Monday evening on the grounds of St. Paul's church, under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. Wingham's fine Band furnished excellent entertain- ment by rendering a number of appre- ciated selections. The many tables provided were constantly occupied by those who partook of ice cream, coffee, cake, strawberries or lemonade. A pleasing feature was the number pres- ent from other chinches. This is as it should be. There is really no robot for exclusiveness in this age, and it is encouraging to see the denominations mingle so enjoyably in their social gatherings. The receipts on Monday evening were about $41. The A. Y. P. A. is congratulated on the success of Monday evening's effort. July Twelfth. The Executive committee for the celebration has arranged for the rail- way accommodations. In addition to the return rates at single fare, good going on llth and 12th to return on 13th, special trains have been secured on July 12th front Durham, Mt. Forest and Palmerston ; from Stratford, Sea - forth, Clinton and Goderich; also from Kincardine, besides a special from Or- angeville on the C. P. R. Reduced fares will be announced in a few days. The Committee has also decided on the line of march, which will be from the Town park eastward along Alfred street to Shuter street, southward on Shuter to Diagonal street, thence by Victoria and Josephine streets back to the park for the speaking. Six brass bands, several Highland pipers and drummers, and two or more fife and drum bands have been secured, and everything is being done to make the day a success. FOR SALE. ---A 47, h. p. Engine and Boiler, cheap.—Dennis Bros., Wing - ham. Improvements. The new Upholstery factory will be adistinct it tplovetnent in that end of the town. The roof work is now in progress. The fotunlation of Mayor Vanstone's new residence on Minnie street is completed. Work -is proceed- ing satisfactorily on Town Clerk Fer- guson's new residence on Patrick street. Mrs. Reynolds is making a number of changes and improvements in her residence, that will render it more convenient and comfortable. Wm. Merkley is preparing for im- provements in his property purchased from Mrs. Ireland, corner of Patrick and Leopold streets. Mr. Weir of Patrick street has built a kitchen to his residence. The residence occupied by Mayor Vanstone on Shuter street is being repainted, The front of L. G. Kruse's restaurant is being freshen- ed with a coat of paint. Mr. Gregory is hard at work preparing for the foundation of his new store. The street committee has Mr. Nelson at work trinmling the edges of the streets. Every citizen should take a hand in Iselpiug to beautify the town, so that it may present a pleasing ap- pearance to the visitors on the Twelfth. h'resl' paint has improved the appearance of Pattison's flour and feed store, and Lalltonby's 'grocery. Mrs. Clendenning has had the exterior of her eottage on Minnie street paint. ed.• On some of the side streets, the grass is overlapping the sidewalks; trim it up, and stake the town look its best for the Twelfth, Bereaved. The home of Mr. Malcolm Ross, Kinloss, is sad because of the visit of death. His wife, Mary Acielitle, pass- ed away on Monday last at the age of • 29 years. Entrance Exams. The high School Entrance examina- tions are in progress this week In vari- ous centres of educational work in Ontario. In Wingham forty-six can- didates are writing, with Mr, Hartley of Wroxeter and Miss Hamilton of Blyth in charge, A. Sooial Tiine. A pleasant social event was enjoyed by a number of the remembers of Court Dlaithmd No. 25, C. O. 1?. on Friday evening last. The delegates to the High Court, Messrs. Wachslnuth, Beckwith, Brandon and Elliott gave their reports, and then lee -cream 41,nd. other refreshments were served. Those present hada pleasant time. Our Band. Wingham Band, is a credit to our town, and the 'itizens should. be proud of the organization, as it is doubtless the best that Wingham has ever haat. Their new uniforms are becoming, and their music is well- - chosen and excellently rendered. The local L. O. L. has engaged the Band for July 12th, and also Highland pip- ers and drtunmers, Wingham may expect a continuous roll of music from morning until night from some source or other on Tuesday July 12th. Leaving Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mclncloo expect to leave Wingham within two or three weeks, and slake their Monte in California. They had purposed re- maining here until the middle of August, but Mr. MaIndoo has accept- ed a good situation, and it is neces- sary that he report for duty as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Mclncloo have been identified with Wingham for many years, and are strongly attache - ed to the old town and its people, but the climate of California has its at- tractions. It is safe to say that though this esteemed family remove to the Golden State, their thoughts will often revert to the old home and the pleasing associations formed here. Well Known Here. Mr. Percy Hill received word on Sunday last of the sndden death of his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Prince, of Walker- ton, formerly Miss Lena Hill, a young lady well known to many in Wing - ham, as she spent her girlhood days in this town. Particulars are not to hand, but so far as we can ascertain, her demise occurred early on Sunday morning. She was the eldest daugh- ter of the late Robert Hill, and was twenty-two years of age. She leaves a sorrowing husband, and twin boys 'only a few days old. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Miss Tucker attended the funeral on Tuesday. The deceased lady 11atc1 ninny young friends in town, who heard with regret of her sudden demise. Our New Dress. The Advance appears this week in a dress of new type. Six full cases of new eight point (Brevier) type have been :aided ; this with a quantity nearly new, and still more in good condition, gives us about 000 pounds of body type. In choosing a • new dress, we endeavored to select a type that could be easily read by those whose sight is not as good as it was years ago. Naturally enough, we are pleased with ' the selection, and its clean, clear appearance. How do you like it, dear reader? Yes, and you my dear friend, whose subscription is in arrears—don't you like the new dress ? Come, chip up your back subscription and thus help us to pay for it—type is cash, and the new dress costs a lot of money at 4.1 cts. a pound. We seldom dun, but there are a few subscribers we should be most happy to meet at the wicket and furnish them with a receipt. They would feel better as they rend the next paper, and we as- sure them it would delight tis. On Solid Basis. The annus report .C11 1 of site ,Baukof 1 Hamilton, presented at the meeting on the 31st ult., was gratifying to the Directors and assuring to the public. The prosperity of a country depends largely on the financial standing of its monetary institutions, and that a Bank having large business relations in a locality is sound in its financial policy, is a matter of local as well as general interest. According to the report referred to, this Bank has in circulation notes amounting to $1,001-,- 870.00. Its capital stock paid up is $2,220,080.00; its Reserve fund has grown to $2,000,000.00; and its total as- sets amount to $24,713,013,07, all in- crease of $2,750,000. That the Wine have confidence in the institution is evident from the increase in deposits of $1,700,000. The Bank is steadily, yet, cautiously; extending its business, and now has 40 branches in Ontario, 15 in Manitoba, four in the X. W. Ter- ritories and two in British Columbia, The staff in Wingham, with Mr. Cor - timid in charge as Manager, is efficient as well as courteous and obliging to the public. The Advance wishes this monetary institution Contilnte d sne- eests, $1,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. NOTES OF TRAVEL. A TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP. (BY T2II =ITOR) No. At Ogden we leave the Southern valley, extending over 200 miles,wllere • Pacific and continue our journey by the farmer, fruit -grower and luorticul- the Denver & Rio Grande railway. wrist, as well as the manufacturer, This road is noted more for the gran, find and enjoy prosperity. deur of the scenery along its route Salt Lake City, the important city than for the courtesy•of its conductors of Utali, covers a territory four miles and brakemen, In Canada we souse- long and three miles wide. As the times think our railway employees 'the tourist enters the city, his atten- might be more obliging than they are, tion is at once attracted by its beauti- but as a rule they are gentlemen colli- ful streets, so wide and clean. On en - pared with the gangs.we met with on quiry we found they were 132 feet the D. & R. G. ; we hope those we re- wide from curb to curb, and this pre- fer to are the exceptions and not the vents the congestion of traffic so com- mie. In passing, we might remark moll in other cities, gives abundance that its our trip, covering 7,000 miles, of room for electric cars, and at the we met with no officials more coulr- saute time improves the appearance of teons that those on our own Canadian the city and gives a wider outlook. railways, and no better �service than The public buildings of the city are 1 on the oft -criticised G. T. R., whose very fine; its business blocks suhstan- avenin g tram to Ulu+ago is one of the tuts, litany of its residences handso very best, in every respect. By means prettily located on shady avenues or of this train (The Flyer) the traveller nestled in some quiet spot at the can cover the distance from London to mountain's base. \'4'lten the tourist Chicago with every comfort and in a walks through the city, he is amazed few hours, at the changes that have taken place Within an hour after leaving Ogden since the Latter -Day Saints crossed we are rounding the north=west corner the mountains to find an isolated of Salt Lake, whose waters are evi- home. They came hither in 1847; so dently receding, leaving a salt -white wikl was the country then, that they shore, where. the waters have receded. foundit necessary to construct the Soon, Salt Lake City is announced, "Spanish Wall," east and south of the and we step off the train to see the infant city, as a protection against the noted Zion of the Moreton Church— attacks of Indian tribes. The wall the City of the Latter -Day Saints. was twelve feet high, six feet thick at In many respects Salt Lake City is a the base, two and a half feet thick at remarkable place. As you walk its the top and nine miles long. In 1861, beautiful streets, survey its fine build- the first overland telegraph line was f its business, y p the east and west, Brig- ings and get a 1ittle idea of the volume coulpleted and brought t e city into 0 ness you cannot lel re- touch with fleeting on the energy and persever- ham Young sent the first telegram ance that triumphed over so many ob- east on October 18th, 1861. In 1862, stacles and discouragements, and re- the Denver & Rio Grande Railwity suited in founding a city, at that time pushed its way through an apparently ' so far from the centres of civilization. impossible route and shade Salt Lake The fact is, the site of the city was City its headquarters, while we chosen because of its remoteness. formed a rather unfavorable opinion Shut in by mountain ranges, so far re- of some of the conductors and lmake- uioved from Gentile influences, the men of this road, the D. & R. G. is cer- Latter-Day Saints fancied they had tainly a fine and well-equipped rail - found a secure and almost inaccessible way; the- scenery along its route from refuge. That was in 1847, and at that Salt Lake City to Pile to can scarcely be surpassed on the American conti- nent. Especially should the traveller take daylight for the trip from Grand Junction to Pueblo, or he misses the best scenery of the route. The ''Eagle Gate" in Salt Lake City was formerly the entrance to the pri- vate grounds of Brigham. Young; it is now the beginning of one of the pret- tiest street ear sidles in the city. But the centre of attraction to the traveler is Temple Square or Block. This is" forty rods square, and its stone and adobe walls, ten feet high, enclose ten acres of beautiful grounds. Within this square are the Bureau of Informa- tion, the Assembly Hall, the Taber- nacle and the great Temple; there is also a small building covering the U. S. meridian, and fitted with instru- tune the locality chosen ftu'nishecl the desired conditions. But Time brought changes; now, over half a century has passed, and the conditions have chang- ed. Salt Lake City is no longer re- mote, but within a few hours', or at farthest a few days', travel of the great centres. The building of great trans- continental railways has brought it into touch with the east and west, and Salt Lake City has, itself, become an important social, commercial and in- dustrial centre. Salt Lake City is built at the foot of a spur of the SVasatch mountains; it now has a population of 70,000, and an altitude of over 4,000 feet. What was in 1847 a vastuncultivated waste, has, by industry and perseverance, been transformed into a beautiful, fertile (" Notes of Travel " continued on Page 5.) Took First Money. At the Listowel races on Friday last, Darkey, owned by J. Swarts of Wingham distinguished herself by winning the Free For A11, taking first place in each of the three heats. Be- sides this, Darkey lowered the record by 3} seconds. The time was -2.17 ; 2.12 ; 2.161. Darkey is making ' a worthy successor of Harold H. S. S. Excursion. The .committee on the Union Sun- day School Excursion is looking for- ward to another successful excursion. Kincardine has again been chosen 118 the place, and a pleasant clay by the lake shore is expected. The 2n1 of August is the date appointed, and a special train has been secured to leave Mitchell early in the • morning. As before, the date will probably also be that of '4Vinghanr's Civic holiday. Candidate Chosen. A convention of the Liberals of South Bruce was held in 'Walkerton, on Wednesday, to nominate a candi- date to contest the riding in the ap- proaching election for the House of Comurons. P. H. Mackenzie, Kinloss, was nitide the unanimous choice of the convention. The Candidate is aL pro- minent farmer of the Township of Kinloss. He has also been an active politician for many years, and in 1890 was the Liberal candidate in West Bruce. P11.IVAr3 8 .L hi Lure and household goods -1 Grand Jewel enok stove (coal or wood) nearly new; a fine toned upright piano, nearly new. All at a bargn4n.—R. McINDoo. Business Extending. The Advance congratulates C. Lloyd & Son, upon the extension of their business as indicated by a duplicate order to the Advance for Catalogues. In January last, we supplied the firm with the number usually required, but this proved insufficient and a second order, for five hundred more, is now being hurried forward. The firm is a reliable one, and their making a speci- alty of doors, enables them to ship large quantities with very satisfactory promptness. Lacrosse Match. The Lacrosse thatch played. last Thursday evening between Kincardine and Wingham was a splendid exhibi- tion of Canada's national game. Both teams appeared to be in good condi- tion, and went into the game with vial and determination. During the first quarter the play was in the vicini- ty of the visitors' goal, and although the ball hovered around for twenty minutes it failed to get past the goal- keeper. The second quarter was a re- petition of the first; just after time was called, Kincardine secured the rubber, passed it clown the field and notched a goal; this of course was dis- allowed. The game was getting faster all the time, and the third quarter opened with the players of both teams playing and checking hard. The ball travelled up and dowii the field several times, then the Wingham home secur- ed it, and after a pretty piece of com- bination Frank Cody shot and the um- pire's hand went up, this being the ' only goal scored during the game. The fourth quarter was fast and excit- ing, the visitors halving slightly the Baseball Game. best of the game, but no goals were 'Therewas a good ale of Baseball fa - scored, and the )te inatrl t , r e aletll- ' 1 f L- 011 a played on the park on Friday last, be- for of the Maple Leafs of \Vinghiun. tween Wingham and Berlin. It had T. Watson of Lucknow acted as re - been announced that the "Irish Nine" feree, and to his strictness is due the would be the team to contest the (tut- cleanness of the game. The gate re - mond with our boys, but, at the (.(,ipts amounted to about $30. eleventh hour, they declined to conte. ICitleat'clilte. Wingham. The manager of the home teals at Johnston GoalSIoorr once arranged with the Berlin players ('uyler Point Baricnv who cattle and filled the bill, and i3cil .('. point "Va.ltstonc Thompson .. 'restores not only proved themselves good ball- b'y. f(, ...... Defence. (' K t', players, but gentlemen. The game Wylie .... j l SS'i;;htnlaul was well contested throughout, and a C'at's(») Centre ('Qtly more frirttdlygame was perhaps never' Siitcltell ....'� (, .. •Johnston Jennings polite • . McGillivray played in town, for there was not a (,nodtviu.... e min;;. from jar frobeginning to enol. The score 14ec0rd Outside Monte i�miug ended 10-3 ill favor of the visitors, Buttrey Inside home7Iinsley who will be welcomed back at any i Umpires—W. Galbraith and 1I. Kent. time. lir. Sippe of I.c>ndoll umpired the game with strict impartiality. iutiflc>t,C ogte(t SlntierOitn(l la}}ttl�e'Ats.; The manager and officers of the home i a) ply to Janes T. Langley, Nia +'arae team are grateful for the patronage „ X , g y' ` b given them, and also for fin good order on tl-c part of the spectators. NOTICE, OP 0 The game coat $61, and the receipts(. SYN(. were. $42.02. On Saturday, duly l)th, Wingham team expects to play a game with the Toronto team, who will be in Winghain on that day in connection with the Huron 014 Boys' excursion. Wo the un(leraigncd lawyors !gree to Close aur oilees (luring the months of July and August as follows :--On Saturday at 2 pan. and on ether stays at 4 p. tn. Ifolmes, Clarke it Itolmes lt. Vanstone J. A. Mortoif Dieklneon k Rohneu 433saiJssssssseagsAiegsea%1 sags A TRAVELLING GOODS. This is the season of the year for excursions and hol- iday trips, and we are pre- pared for it with a full line of Travelling goods. Trunks from 51.75 to 510.00 A very special line at 52.50 Nothing is more convenient than a Suit Case. Imitation Lea- thers from 52.00 to 54.00 !p A beauty, solid leather, deep ie style, olive color $4.60 0l m 4! m !Q !�a Hanna & Co's. SHOE STORE Bettor ones up to . , 510.00 Telescopes 40o to $1.25 We will consider it a pleasure to show you these goods A Stitch In Time Saves Nine. By using "Hamilton's Beef Iron and Wine" you can enrich the blood, improve the nerves, and build up the system generally. For Sale By A. L. Hamilton: DRUGGIST WINGHAII'I Ntttttttttt ttltltttttttttStttllttlm Dow Wow .w. ..... 0.3.66 06.666 ..w ew4- irouw 1 .ter-*.' :w IOWA 5- DAMPO A FOOT POWDER—Thitt cures sweating, swollen scalded feet. A FoOt POWDER—That st1111I8 Qil its nlelit, lutviug been on the market five years. A Fool' POWDER—With t>ur guarantee of entire sat- isfaction or honey refund- ed. Buy a box, use it and if it does not do the work retltrn the empty and get your 2.ic. SOLE AGENTS 6040. 60400 koNMO e ..11111 .060 waft WOW Ai le McCall Co. E Limited .' 0- Druggists and Opticians a "" WINGIIAffi OIIT, kuuuluututauluumita