The Wingham Advance, 1904-06-30, Page 88
rilISSINVIIIIMISPISISSIMPIINIONIM.011.00 1 j 4se II
ARE EE.cU ING SHOE S'.I`ORF,
THE WING ,M ADVANCE
FRIDAY, JULY 1st
1.;:1"74
:41.
DOMINION DAY
1
Make your Shoe purchases this. week,
call be closed Dominion Day.
i
Don't negleet your feet. Give them a
chance to be comfortable on our National
Holiday.
Summer Footwear in Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals,
Slippers in every wanted and correct style.
Patent lid, Patent Colt Skin, Vici, Tan
Leathers, Canvas, etc., etc.
CONSERVATIVE STYLES OR FOOTWEAR ELEGANCE,
$L25 and $1.75 or $2.25 and $3.00.
It's up to you to say which style you
prefer. You'll get full value for your money
at any price you pay here..
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
See us for Trunks and Valises.
1/411UI
NM 1 . 1 --Gtr
A Family Necessity
Is a remedy capable of affording im-
mediate relief to the hundred and
one ailments that constantly arise.
It may be a cold, perhaps toothache,
neuralgia. pain in the back, use Ner-
viline, It's more penetrating, pain sub-
duing and powerful than any other
liniment, Nerviline is., at least five
tithes stronger than ordinary remedies
and its worth in any household can't
be over-estimated. For man or beast
Nerviline is a panacea for all pain and
costs only 25c. per bottle. Buy Ner-
viline to -day.
REAL ESTATE
Why I am successful in
this line of business
I am making a specialty of this business.
I know my business.
I alb aggressive and progressive.
I'never show parties my investments unless I
am satisfied they have the looney and
mean business.
All matters aro strictly confidential.
I have been here for years and believe that I
have the confidence of the people.
There is a buyer for every business somewhere.
in the country. I have sold property in a
very short time that the owner has tried to
dispose of for years, and some good ones at
that. Its my specialty and I know it.
Yours For Quick Sales,
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate Agent and Business Transfer
(Office-Vanstone Brook, Wingham)
NEW AND NIFTY
PHOTOGRAPHS
As we have made a new display of
Photographs for our Studio, we would
call your attention and invite you to
call and inspect our work. Will be
ready for you on Saturday eve'g., 25th,
and each eve'g. of the following week.
Gall, and we will surprise yon as to
style and quality of work.
N(. E. ZURBR1GG
FOR SALE.
Residence of 0. P. Smith on Diagonal St.
Residence of W. J. Chapman on Victoria St.
Also a number of otherhouses at right prices.
You can buy cheaper than you can build.
Abner Cosens.
Farm For Sale.
One hundred acres, more or less,
being the north half of lot 10, con. 2,
Morris, Brick house and good out-
buildings, two good orchards, and
well -watered. Apply on premises to
44-7 ELIZABETH BLOOTELD.
FARM FOR SALE.
One Hundred Acres, splendid build-
ings, 85 acres cleared; first concession
of Morris township. Write to
E. W. BRUCE,
Or to 246 Borden St., Toronto,
JAS. HENRY BRANDON,
Wingham P. 0,
Dainty
Chinaware
makes suitable presents
for all occasions. We've
a splendid assortment of
French China, decorated
by the famous Havaland
and Mite decorators.
German, Austrian and
English Ware, also the
choicest selection of Jap-
anese
ap.anese Ware, all of which
we import at
special
prim,Y� I
Coyne and see what
we have for Gifts of all
kinds.
ell
1
1
6044 Ilan
I
The Huron Synod passed a resolu-
tion favoring the introduction of the
international series of Sunday School
lessons into the Public Schools.
Next Stulday morning Rev. Dr.
Gundy will give an illustrated sermon
on "The Light of the World." He
will be pleased to see as many of the
children as possible, as well as the
adults of the congregation.
It is expected that joint meetings
of committees the Presbyterian, Con-
gregational and Methodist Churches
will be held in September to discuss
union of the Churches. It looks as if
some of the denominational lines may
in the near future be obliterated.
• At the closing session of the Huron
Synod held in London last week, the
following resolution on the subject
of Church union was unanimously
adopted: -"That this Synod offers its
hearty congratulations to the Presby-
terian, Methodist, and Congregational
brethren on the prospect of the speedy
attainment of the union of these three
communions in one body. They feel
that such a consummation will be a
proclamation to the world of the evil
of that spirit of division which has
shattered the Christian host, has alien-
ated brethren, and a direct contradic-
tion of the will of our blessed Lord;
and this synod earnestly prays the
great Head of the Church so to pour
out the spirit of brotherly union and
concord upon all Christian people that
the union for which our blessed Lord.
so earnestly prayed may be speedily
consummated, that the world may see
it and believe that the Father sent the
Son to be the Saviour of the world."
Are you independent or have you a
boss? Get out of slavery and be free.
Write G. Marshall & Co„ London,
Ont., and they will show you the way.
They have started thousands do the
road to freedom.
MONEY TO LOAN --At 4} per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment; expenses light, Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and Loan
• Agent, Kent Block.
Morris.
We are sorry to hear that Robt.
Nichol, 6th line, continues ill. Ap-
pendicitis is the ailment.
A large straw shed with stone stab-
ling under it is being built on Jas.
Nichors farm, NS Lot 17, Con. 7,
Morris.
A good yearling colt belonging to
Jno. Shur•nie, 4th line, was killed last
week by a stake running into its
flank. It was worth $125.
Jas. Bolger and wife, of Belmont,
Manitoba, arrived here this week for a
'visit of a few months. It is two years
since they were here. Mr, Bolger sold
out his butcher business and also dis-
Sused of his farm at a good profit.
ince then he has purchased more
land in the Dauphin section.
- On June 15th, Wnr. Kerney of 4th
*1 line Was happily wedded to Miss Net-
tie, daughter of John Lawson, 8th
line. Rev. A. MacNab, M. A., of
Walton, tied. the matrimonial bow at
the manse. In the evening a recep-
tion was held for Mr. Kerney and his
bride. They commence married life
under favorable auspices and with the
ti good
es wishes
asd fe of large circle of rela-
The funeral of the late Robt. Bloom
field took place on Wednesday of last
week, and was one of the largest ever
seen in Morris. Mrs. Bloomfield feels
grateful to all who tendered her their
sympathy and help in the time of her
sorrow and bereavement. Mrs, Bloom-
field is offering the farm for sale. No
one would have enjoyed meeting with
his Orange brethren on the coming
Twelfth, more than the deceased, but
he will march with his brethren no
more to the music of the fife and
drum, -
The residence of Mr. Geo. Johnston,
con. 1, Morris, was gay and bright
with a happy event on Wednesday
evening, June 20th, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Martha E., became the brule
of Mr. Edward Jacklin. After the
mystic words had been spoken which
made the twain, a congratulations
followed and then tahe coti ipany sat
down to a sumptuous repast. The
evening was spent in social conversa-
tion and amusements. Both bride
and groom are well known and have
hosts of friends. A large number of
guests witnessed the interesting cere-
mony. The bride was beautifully
dressed and looked charming. The
• guests showed their kind wishes in
l numerous, appropriate and handsome
gifts. May the young couple have
long life and mulch happiness, Is the
wish of their many friends.
Mrs. Seek of Fergus was the guest
of Mrs. (Dr.) Chisholm this week,
Miss Jean Davidson spent Sunday
at her lto;ne in Wroxeter.
George Moore of Toronto Junction
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Olive VanStone has gone on a
visit to friends in Manitoba.
Banister R. Holmes was in Toronto
on special business last week.
Mrs. Peake of Toronto is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis,
Dr. Agnew and wife of Clinton
spent Sunday at Mr. J. Agnew's.
Miss ;♦
i Maggie Nelson of Dundas is
visiting her father and sister in town.
Miss H. Agnew of Philadelphia,
Penn., is visiting at her home in Low-
er Wingham.
Miss Millie Agnew returned last
week after spending a couple of weeks
with Hespeler relatives.
• Miss Lizzie Brown of Newberry,
Michigan,�is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
R, J. MacMath,
Mr. R. G, .Maguire and son Roy, of
R tial Bank, Algoma are guests at
Mr. J. Kerr's and Mr, Fyfe's.
Mrs. A. W. Balls returned to town
this week, after spending a month
with friends in Woodstock and other
places.
COOPER & CO.
(Successors to Alex. Rose)
Belgrave.
1VIr. Anderson, near here,. has his
new barn finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilalliday have gone on
a trip to the Northwest.
Chas, I%fcCrae's new residence is up
and ready for the brick veneer,
Mr. and Mrs. Howe of Blyth spent a
day this week with Belgrave friends.
John McCallum and son have gone
to spend a couple of months in Mani-
toba.
Owing to the heavy crop, many of
the farmers are pressing old, hay and
shipping it out.
Mr. Farrier of this village has sold
his home to his niece, Mrs. Sheriff of
St. Helens, for $700.
Messrs. Whaley and Nicholl of Bel -
grave have the additions to their resi-
dences nearly completed.
Wm. Gregg, who went to Thessalon
two weeks ago for his health, is not
improving, but rather growing weak-
er.
D. Dunbar, who had his barns burn-
ed last fall, has replaced the loss by a
magnificent new building, with the
most modern improvements.
On Wednesday evening, July 6th,
the ladies of the Belgrave Methodist
church will hold their annual garden
party on the parsonage lawn. Tea
will be served, commencing at 6.30,
after which a program of addresses
and music will be given. The Brussels
Brass Band will furnish music .for the
evening.
Geo. Brandon of Portage la Prairie
is renewing acquaintances here, Mr.
Brandon left this vicinity thirty-six
years ago, and has not visited the
scenes of his boyhood since. Natur-
ally he notes great changes, especially
in the growing town of Wingham.
Many indeed have been the changes
in 86 years. We trust he will visit us
oftener in future.
'C
East Wawanosh.
Statue labor is the order of the day
this week.
Mrs. Morton of 6th line is indisposed
at present.
Mrs. J. Dow of Westfield is serious-
ly indisposed at present.
Thos. Noble 5th line visited friends
in Clinton on Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number of the 6th line folks
attended the Donnybrook picnic on
Saturday and report a splendid time.
Harry Densmore of Westfield is still
very ill. Mr. Densmore has been suf-
fering from stomach trouble for the
past year.
Bluevale,
Mr, Geo. McDonald was a visitor to
Molesworth this week.
Miss Ethel Knight of Ripley Is visit-
ing Miss Mabel Coultes.
Mr. Joe Yeo of Stratford was visit-
ing relatives here this week,
Miss Burgess of Wingham was visit-
ing Mrs, Daniel Lewis east week,
Messrs. J. Paterson and A. Charles
of Molesworth were visitors here this.
week,
Miss Annie Aitcheson spent a few
days visiting relatives at Guelph last
week.
Miss Belle Burgess has returned
from a three weeks' visit with rela-
tives at Brantford.
Mr. Jack Gardiner and bride of Rat
Portage are spending their honey-
moon with relatives here.
Quite a number of people from Blue -
vale attended. the garden party at
adle's clmreh tit Turnberry last
Thursday evening.
Mr. Roy Pelton, who has been std-
.
tion agent here fax some time, has
been promoted. to a better position at
Alma. While wo are sorry to lose
Mr. Pelton, wo are glad to hear of his
promotion.
Mr. Edward Coultes is home from
Philadelphia for the holidays. Ed,
has graduated from the Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgery at Phila-
delphia and is now a full hedged den-
tist. We extend to him our congratu-
lations.
Mr. and the Misses Kennedy of Tor-
onto, who have been visiting friends
in East Wawanosh for the past few
weeks, returned home this week.
Pearen-In East Wawanosh, on Satur-
day, June 18tH, to Mr. and Mrs. E.
Pearen, a daughter.
The Connell met on .lune 80, pursu-
ant to adjournment. Present -Coun-
cillors Ellis, Beecroft, Wilson and
Menzies. In the absence of the Reeve,
John E. Ellis was on motion of Messrs.
Wilson and Beecroft, and agreed to
by Mr. Menzies, appointed chairman.
Minutes of last meeting read and
passed.
Court of Revision re -opened. Ap-
plication of Wm. Emo, laborer, lot 31,
con, 4, received, asking that his name
be placed on the roll as M. F. voter-
granted. There being no other com-
plaints made, or any changes asked
for, it was moved by Mr. Beecroft,
seconded by Mr. Menzies -That the
roll as now revised and corrected so
far as this Council is concerned, be
passed, and the Court closed for the
present year -carried.
Account of Sawyer Massey Co.,
Hamilton also that of George White,
Blyth, ordered to be paid.
The Clerk reported that according
to returns received by him from the
D. R. O.'s on railway sectional vote,
4th June last, it stood as follows :--
Polling Div. No. 1 -for the By-law 77,
against 37; part polling, Div. No. 2 -
for the By-law 43, against 88; part
polling Div. No. 4• --for the By-law 4,
against 5; in all, 124 votes for, and 80
against -majority for the By-law, 44,
The By-law was then read a second
and third time and passed.
The Clerk was instructed to have
said By-law registered forthwith.
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date, $310.10.
Harry F. McGee lot 36, con. 13, was
appointed poundkeeper for that dis-
trict in place of And, Shiell, Sen.
Debentures were passed and s�iggeied
in favor of Sawyer Alassey Co., Ham-
ilton, for .two new grader bits and
bolts, $17; Geo. White, ploughing and
discing snow on gravel road north of
Blyth last winter, and freight on gra-
der bits, etc., $3,50 ; Jas. Young, draw-
n e and buildingculvert, It
r pipe 1 C 1 rt ) 37
eon. 10 and 11, $1; Hugh McBurney,
thawing tile and building culvert,
sideline 30 and 31, con, 10 $1,50; Wm.Janes, drawing tile and bbuildin cul-
vert, sideline 30 and 31, eon. 8, 05; 1'.
Porterfield, part expenses taking Rail-
way Bylaw vote June 4, $20.2.1; estate
of the fate Mrs. George Reid, rent of
road allowance south end of lot 34,
con. 0, to June. 21, 1005, $2,
Resolved, that the Council now ad•
jottrti till Thursday, 21st July next,
to meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
1'. Porterliold, Clerk,
The annual report- of the Methodist
Church on Bluevale circuit has been
circulated and shows a gratifying con-
dition of the finances, The total am-
ount raised was in excess of last year,
and reached a very creditable amount
indeed. For pastor's salary $760.40.
was raised, as follows : -- Bluevale,
$366.50; Johnston's, $100.75; Ebenezer,
$203.15. For Missionary and other
funds of the Church, Sunday Schools,
Trustee Boards, etc., $844,81 was rais-
ed, so that the circuit makes. a very
good showing indeed. The record is
all the more pleasing because of fie- -
quent removals. The result of the
year's work shows that the people are
loyal to the interests of the Church.
The officials enter another year hope-
ful for continued progress.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
on the parsonage lawn on Monday
evening, at a Social held by the Will-
ing Workers. Especial interest was
attached to this gathering, as it was
hold just prior to the departure of the
pastor, Mr. Swann for his new field of
labor at Holmesville. Refreshments
were served. Mr. T. Jenkins on be-
half of the Willing Workers referred
to the pastor and his family, and
earnest, faithful work performed, the
pleasant associations of the past three
years. On behalf of Johnston's ap-
pointment, Mr. A. Shaw spoke in
similar strain. Jamestown orchestra,
the Choir, also Mr. Ruttan and Miss
Bryans rendered acceptable musical
selections. Mr. and Mrs. Swann have
endeared themselves to the people by
their kindly, Christian characters,
and Bluevale people regret their re-
moval, which takes place this week.
The new pastor, Rev. Geo. Baker is
expected to preach next Sunday.
(Intended for last week). •
Fred. Johnston is home from Brant-
ford.
Mr. R. N. Duff and Miss Eva Duff
were at Listowel on Monday.
Miss Aggie Smillie is home from
London Normal school.
Miss Woods of Stratford is visiting
Miss Belle Fowler on the Bluevale
road.
Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Harriet
Sanderson of Toronto are visitors in
Bluevale.
Mrs. Robt. Musgrove was at Guelph
last week attending the funeral of a
relative.
Miss Burdetta Geddes of Brussels
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H.
Diment.
Mrs. McLean and Miss Maggie of
Wingham have been visiting Mrs. J.
Johnston.
Miss Ethel .King of Wingham was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. McDonald
last week.
Mrs. Win. Gillespie of Toronto is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and children
are-•visitingg_ Mrs. Dennis' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Smith.
Emerald Anderson of East Wawa -
nosh was visiting his grandmother,
Mrs Anderson, this week.
There were 80 tickets sold at Blue -
vale station for the excursion to the
Model farm at Guelph on Monday.
St. Helens.
Mr. J. C. Martin of McGill College
Montreal, called on friends around
here lately.. •
Messrs. Robinson Woods and John
Durnin have returned from a visit to
friends in Williscroft.
Mr. John Johnson of Varna has re-
turned home accompanied by his
sister Mrs. R. Woods.
Your correspondent along with
many others appreciates your letters
about your trip -West.
Mrs, Wm. Barbour and brother
have returned to Erin after visiting
friends around St. Helens,
Mr. Jas. Ramage lost a valuable colt
last week. It was found dead in the
field when they went out in the morn-
ing,
Hugh McDonald and Miss Mamie
Miller were home from Gloderich Col-
legiate Institute last Sabbath.
Mrs. Thos. Lott of Brussels is spend-
ing a few dayswith her daughter,
Mrs, D, Farrier, who has been ill but
is able to be out again.
Rev. Jos. Elliott of Goderich con-
ducted services in Calvin church, St.
Helens, last Sabbath in the absence of
the pastor Rev. S. M. Whaley,
A football match, was played. at St.
Helens last Monday between Crewe
and Dungannon, and St. Helens. The
home boys came out victors, the score
standing 4 to '0 in favor of St.
Helens.
l
D0UBt1S T11AC$ ildirTE TO TEE
• WORLD'S PAIR
•
The Grand Trunk have inattg natedt
it double daily through car service, hi -
eluding sieving' cars and coaches,
direct to the World's Pair City, Past
trains, most interesting route, stop-
over allowed at Chicago, unexcelled
road -bed are assured patrons of this
line. Ask Grand Trunk Agents for
full ittfoinatiatr.
Gluier.
Mr. Robt. Pearson left on Saturday
morning for Winnipeg, where be will
attend the Conference in that place.
W. Blake jr., 18th con„ is nursing a
disabled arm, injured by a fall while
having a playful scuffle with his
.cousin,
Allan, son of Hugh Lamont, 7th
con., is undergoing treatment at the
Orthopaedic Hospital, at Toronto..
He has been bothered for some time
with rheumatism,
Mrs. Sprung, sister to Mrs. J. Arm-
strong, 10th con„ who was here for
several months undergoing medical
treatment, started for her Monte in
MedaninitobHeala onthTuesday, greatly improv -
Invitations
Invitations are out atlnouneing the
wedding of Mr. Ed. Jacklin, 2nd eon.,
and Miss Martha Johnston of Mortis.
The wedding takes place on Wednes-
day evening at the residence of her
father, Mr. Geo, Johnston.
Saturday of this week Robert Pear=
son will leave for Banff, N. W. T„
where he will be stationed for the
coming Conference year in connec-
tion with the 'Methodist ministry.
Mr. Pearson is a young man of no
mean ability and we expect he will
succeed. well in the Muster's vine-
yard,
On Wednesday evening of last week
the congregation of Roe's Church as-
sembled at the residence of Mr. Robt.
Pearson, sen„ to spend a pleasant
evening with his sols Rob., prior to his
departure for Manitoba. They pre-
sented hint with a gold watch -guard
and locket, to remind him that the
links and ties of love that have existed
between them would not be broken al-
though he was absent. The following
address was .also presented to him;-
DEaR ROBERT --It is with mingled
feelings of joy and sorrow that we
learn of your intention to leave our
midst in the near future -Joy, because
the work in which your are engaged
.(i.e. Missionary in the great West) lies
nearest your heart. Sorrow, because
we who have benefitted by your per-
sonality, your addresses and manly
character, are loath to see you depart
from amongst us. Wesh l1 miss you,
your friends will feel your loss, while
your own family 'circle will often he
lonely _for you; but since you are in
the West our sympathies will be
broadened and our prayers will ascend
with double vigor in your behalf.
Your particular form of life -work calls
for much self-denial, and your Chris-
tian zeal in spite of this is an object
lesson for us all. On the eve of your
departure your church friends atnd
neighbors desired to spend .a pleasant
evening with you and your parents,
and that you may know we esteem
you more than words can tell we ask
you to accept this watch -chain and
ocket, which we hope will ever link
you to your,friends here in Grey. We
trust that God may spare you for at
long and useful career in His ministry, •
and pray that there may continue em-
anating from you that halo of Godli-
ness that those with whom you corne
in contaot may feel that you aro
Christ's ambassador indeed. -
Signed on behalf of your friends -
John Bryans James Jackson
Lorenze Frain James Hogg
The rest of• the evening was spent in.
games and social chat, and when de-
parting all joined in singing "God be
with you till We meet agar'. •
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson of Brus-
sels spent Sunday afternoon at W.
Innes.
Mrs. Dave Small and sister of
Elmira • visited over Sunday with
friends in this vicinity. _ .
Ed. Bryans and sister Miss Ina
vent a few days of last week over in
Goderich enjoying the lake breezes.
Thursday, June 30, 1904
Dress Goods
SALE.
We would direct your attention this week, to the
great bargains we are offering in our dress goods
department. We are giving to per cent discount
off all lines ---including Voiles, Crepe•de-chenes,
Etamines, Basket Weaves, and silk and wool
Eoliennes. We have them in white, black and all
pastel shades. We know that these goods will go
quickly at such a bargain therefore we would•advise
you to call early and get first choice.
We also have a very "Special bargain" in a
black and white Tweed effect which we were fortun-
ate in purchasing at a reduced rate and which we
offer to you at 58c a yard. ,It is suitable for Skirts
or Suits and is well worth double the money, Ask
to see it when you are irk.
We have a large stock of trimmings -the
very newest -which will make a smart finish to
your gown.
Aa
s.4
Mr. Chas. Le pard of Molesworth
took charge of the service in Victoria
Hall last Sunday evening instead of
Mr. Avison as announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cott and Mr. and
Mrs. John Cutb also Mrs. McEwen • at-
tended the wedding of the latter's
son, Milton McEwen to Miss Jessie
Wales of Arthur last Wednesday; we
extend congratulations.
Jamestown football team went to
Bluevale last Saturday evening and
beat the team of that place by a score
of 2-0. During the game Jas. Innes
had the misfortune to have his knee
knocked out of joint, but is getting
along nicely we are glad to say.
Rev. Mr. Swann of Bluevale took
charge of the prayer-nteeting last .
day night. The Young People's meet-
ing was dispensed with and at the
close of the prayer -meeting Mr. Tilos.
Strachan sr.. read a nicely worded ad-
dress and Mr. John Cott in behalf of
the people of the vicinity presented
him with a purse of $15 to show their
appreciation of his labors when the
hall was first built, as he ahvays tried
to be present at the•prayer-meeting at
least once a month. The people of -
Jamestown and vicinity wish him
every success in his new field of
labor. • .
Catarrh, Pneumonia, Consumption
Death's fateful trinity they are often
called. Catarrh is the first stage,
pneumonia often follows, and con=
snniption finally exacts the full penal-
ty. This can all be averted by using •
healing, balsamic Catarrhozone, an
antiseptic that penetrates the re-
motest air cells of the lungs. Ca-
tarrhozone reaches the entire mucous.
surface of the throat and breathing
apparatus ; it carries health where-
ever it goes, brings instant relief and
is absolutely certain to cure, Don't
delay, get Catarrhozone- to -day. It
means health, certain cure, Two
menth treatment $1.00, trial site 25e,
Catarrhozone is guaranteed.
Salem.
Miss Lizzie Bryans returned to her
hone on Saturday lust.
Mrs. 3. Green, who has been spending
a few months in Toronto, returned
home on Friday last. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jobb of the 0th con. of
Turnberry spent Sunday last itt the
hone of Mr. Wm, Weir.
Mr, Win. Gallaher and his sister,
Miss Minnie, spent lastSunday even-
ing at the home of Mr, Jos. Biggins.
rs.
Win, Weir left on Tuesday last
to visit her many friends in Manitoba;
also Miss her.
Longely, who intends
to spend the summer there.
Rev. Mr. McItelveyreached his
farewell sermon at this pace last Sim -
day afternoon. The church was filled
to the door; .benches and chairs luul to
added. Ile left on Monday morning
for his new circuit, with the bes
wishes of old and young at Salem; we
hope in the near future that he may
return and visit his many friends in
this neighborhood,
MI I
GROCERIES.
Every day fresh groceries are arriving and our
Stock is one of the best in town. We keep only
the choicest canned goods put ut•,by the best
packers. Have you tasted that delicious and
wholesome breakfast food -"Orange Meat" ? If
not, try a package. We keep .it. A prize with
each package.
Remember to look at our Bargain Counter.
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Big Prices for Trade.
.D. M. GO
DIRECT IMPORTER
0ar!llg Tile Becs
,...OF..,,
Odd Lots and Remnants
....AT..,,
"The dee Hive"
Active Selling has left many odd lots and rem-
nants in all departments of our business which
must be cleared out without any regard. The
Policy of This Store is to never allow this kind of
stock to accumulate, but underprice it so as to move
it out at a rapid pace. There will be a dollar and
cents saving time for Purchasers at the Bee Hive
this week.
Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Prints, Towelling,
Towels, Lace Curtains, Clothing, Shirtings, C1otton-
ades, Flannelettes, Wrapperettes, Men's Furnish-
ings, Ladies' Vests, Corsets, Hosiery, Corset Covers,
Parasols in. fact Bargains all over the Store
this week.
For Special Grocery Values.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
"THE BEE 111V13"
PHONE NO. 96
The KeelerGo,�Y .1 W,nghU,�j mm
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