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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-03-16, Page 81 1011011 0.10 1 ll l l t) Mw1 Int► 44i1111~011rU 0 $2.50 Shoes We haven't a thing against our neighbors. We are simply selling splendid Shoes for TWO FIFTY They are the best Shoes for the money we ever saw or sold ; we have them for Men or Women. Best of leathers—new lasts ---well made ---nothing the matter with the Shoes. The price is a• little weak —that's all. Take a look at these wonderful Shoes. They'll do their own talking. See us for Trunks and Valises. TRR WINQIIM . ADVANCE, TUURSDA'', MARCH 16, 1905. Blnevale. Mrs. Coad of Trowbridge is visiting Mr. Jos. Leeeb. Miss Hood of Sunshine is visiting - with friends here this week. Mr. esal Ml's, C. R. Brinker spent Sunday with friends in Wroxeter. Mrs. Masters is visiting her brother, Mr. Raba. Stewart of Toronto, this week. Mr. and Mr. Robt. Pearson of Gray were visitors at Robt and Johns Mtn- grove's last week. M. and Mrs. Robb. Musgrove at- tended the wedding of a cousin, Miss Bertha Farrow, of Clocleriah, on Feb. the 28th. Mrs, W. F. Smith spent a few days itt Goderich last week visiting iter brother, Mr. A, Farrow :lad attending the wedding of his daughter Bertha,, to Mr. R, W. Reid of New York,. On returning home on Monday night, the Rev, G. Baker was pleas- ingly surprised to find that he had been remembered by the kind friends. of the Blnevale appointment, who had put a load of oats m the stable, Mas. Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, George Atcheson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Atcheson and Master Stanley of Wasiak), N. W. T„ who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. R, l{fus- grove, left for their home in the west on Thursday last. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the quarterly tea of the Willing Workers of the Methodist Church,. Blnevale, on Monday the 18th inst. in the basement of the church, The weather was all that could be desired at this time of the year, which en- abled the majority of the invited gaests to be present. After tea, the tables were cleared and an interesting program, was given, consisting of readings, recitations, solos, duets, choruses, and instrumental music. Everybody reports having had a pleasant time. 1 1 1 T. J. Greer, The Shoer „I araleilinif111111MeleilleollEINIPS, ONO HOUSE FOR SALE, Ten rooms ; soft and hard. water ; storm windows ; storm and. screen doors, Good stable, a acres land, 15 fruit trees ; taxes very low ; a com- fortable home, cheap. Apply to R. N. DUFF, Blnevale P. O. FARM FOR SALE. 103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75 acres under cultivation ; good house and new barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain, as I have pur- chased a brickyard at Thedford and desire to sell. ALFRED ELLIOTT, 27-30 Wingham. NOTICE.—I have arranged with the Dominion Bank to manage my busi- ness and all owing me on Notes or Mortgages can pay principal or interest at any time. After falling due, rem- ember you need not pay until you are requested to do so by me. I thank all those who have done business with me, and wish you every prosperity. ROBT. MCJNDOo. R. Knox Watchmaker, Jeweler and Stationer. For many years the leading Jeweler of Wingham and the surrounding country, has opened business in the Stone Block, Opp. Queen's Hotel A Complete, Up-to•date Stock, always on hand, consisting of Watches, Clocks, Rings and Jewelry of every kind. School Books, School Supplies and Stationery. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. A free 'Dark Room' for amateurs is in building progress. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry re• pairing a specialty. All work done on short notice, and fully guaranteed. Call in and see our stock and prices. Church T(ews The Confirmation classes in St. Paul's church are largely attended. The Children's service in St. Paul's church last Stmclay morning was a successful one. There will •be service in Zetland school -house, Thursday evening, 23rd inst., at 7.30 sharp. Rev, W. Lowe is in attendance at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Diocese, in London. Rev, A. B. Varney of Aylmer, a former rector of Trinity church, Ford- wich, has been appointed Rural Dean. of Elgin county by Bishop Williatns. Tibet's 6,000,000 people have to sup- port an army of 430,000 priests, who produce nothing but beautifully il- luminated copies of the sacred writ- ings. They hold all the public offices. The Attwood Presbyterian church committee have received tenders for building tone of the largest church sheds in the county. Samuel Smith, of Ellice township, has been awarded contract, his tender being $2,078. r Molesworth Presbyterian Congrega- tion is making progress under their new pastor ; they have installed a first Class furnace in the manse and rrr- lass pur- chased a fine organ for the church having recently organized a choir. The committee appointed by the Goderich District League Executive to arrange for the summer school met in Goderich on Monday. It was decided to hold the summer school at the harbor park in the county town on Aug. 7-13 inclusive. Rev. Dr. Gundy preached Epworth League anniversary sermons in his forrner charge, Strathroy, on Sunday last, and remained to the teas eeting on Monday. Dr. Gundy enjoyed hie visit to his former charge, and the congregation was equally pleased to meet their former pastor once more. It was stated at the recent annual meeting of the London Metropolitan Tabernacle, of which Rev. Thomas .Spurgeon is pastor, in succession to his revered father, Charles H. Spur- geon, that there are 3,183 members on the communion roll. This, it is -claim- - ed, is the largest Baptist Church in the world. Rather a new thing for France has been instituted. It is a Gospel van, which is used for the evangelization of the suburbs of Paris. It inaugurated its work about a month ago with the conversion of 27 persons. Within es few days later it brought in 43 more, and on a recent Sunday, in close proximity to a football match, 45 per - sous were reached. After officiating at 5,068 christen- ings,1,078 weddings, 3,448 burials Mr. pp • �� Henry 1Vildsmith Badger has resign- Boston, Mass., going on duty to July. ed his post ofparish clerk of Great Outf a class og forty-three students q f, Marlow, England. During - his fifty Miss Findlater was one of three who Ontario odd years ofoffice Mr. Badger has were =chosen for the position. Mrs. Grey. Win. and Andrew McLennan,. 1st con., spent a few days last week with their aunt at Mitchell. Mrs. Jno. Mc0ntcheon of Wroxeter was renewing- old ae uainances and friends in this vicinity last week. Night school has been closed at S. S. No. 4, owing to the busy time of seas sou. A11 expressed themselves that the month had been well spent. Last week Hugh Lamont and family removed from their old home, 7th con, which they sold to Richard S. Arm- strong, of Morris, to their newly pur- chased 200 acres, cons. 10 and 11. The work of cutting through Blair's hill for the C. P. R. goes merrily on there being now about 30 feet at the top between the two excavations. It is expected that the cutting will be entirely through early in May. David Clark, 14th eon., has purchas- ed the 97 acre farm of Dr. R. Knechtel of Winnipeg, the property being three quarters of a mile from Mt:' Clark's home. The price was $4,000, Posses- sion will be given on April lst. May, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, 10th con., arriv- ed home from Toronto last Saturday afternoon. She bad spent 7 weeks at the Children's Hospital, where she underwent treatment for a species of paralysis interrupting her locomotion. The many friends of Miss Jane, daughter of Mr. Richard Pearson of Alberta (formerly of Ethel) will be sorry to hear of her sudden death. Deceased had not been in very good health for some time, and it was hoped the chauge of climate would prove beneficial, but the Divine Ruler saw fit in His wisdom to take her to a land where there is no more sickness, pain or death. She passed away on Feb. 25th. Much sympathy is extend- ed to the family. Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death alarms ; 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends, To call them to his arms. • 1: • Morris. The 100 acre farm of the late Geo. Hood, 5th line, has been purchased, it is said, by Jos. Grasby, of Hullett, at $4,000. Executor Wm, Michie made the sale. Tuesday of last week John Robb, 6th line, disposed of a fine span of young agricultural horses to Messrs. Dickson & McMann, horse buyers. for the tidy sunt of'$411, Last year the bride, attired in a gown of ivory voile sane gentleman sold a span for $460. over blue, - trimmed with cream silk It evidently pays to keep the best and lace, wearing white roses in tier grade of animals on the faaut. hair, entered the parlor leaning on the Miss Mary R. Findlater, daughter of arm of her father, to the strains of Win. Findlater, of Morris, who will be sweet and charming music rendered graduated from the Woman's Medical by Miss Lottie Bentley, of Blyth. College of Phitadelphia in May of this The eereutony, which was witnessed bof the year, has been appointed to the posi- conte sting the iveses,twaas perd f ormed sirmed by tion of Resident Physician an the Rev. B. Clement, pastor of Londes- a England Hos tad Staff .. the New T'n i g bor0 Methodist clutrch, the bride and groom standing beneath an evergreen arch and bell, One of the gifts of her parents to the bride, was the hand- some stun of one hundred dollars in cash. The presents to the bride were costly and useful, showing the good Wishes of all, SPRING CLOTHING, Two special b"---tuad s of Ready-to- wear Ulothing at A. R. S;t.ith's. When the market • was low, the Pica. dilly and Regent Brand Clothing was bought. Every roan, youth and boy should couto and see which of the two Wands of lovely Spring Suits are the best. Large shipment of Picadiliy suits last week., and a large shipment of Regent Branch this week to A. R. Smith, the leading Clothing Store of Wingham. No wonder a retired. far- mer from Clinton exclaimed as he came into the store last week—„That was a good snit you sold ]ate last year, I will use it for every day and buy aa• new one for Sunday,” and he aid, and went away harppgy on the train to Clinton, with the Regent Brand Suit. ---A., R, SMITH, Clothier, Wingham, Howick. • (Too late for last week) Mr. Jos, Hubbard, of Fulton Mills, is moving to. the place now occupied by C. Horton this week. 0. moves to Mr. Wm, Neil's farm. Mr. John Spinks of the 0th con., who fractured his hip bone some weeks ago, does not appear to be ra- covering very rapidly. Mr, John Halliday, of Harriston, bought seven nice steers from M. R. Milligan the other clay at 4}c per lb., and Schaller R young bought twelve head of good steers from Mr. J. J, Gregg at $4.80 per cwt. The funeral of John Jacques took place from his late residenee, Balsam . Grove Farm on Wednesday to Ford - wick cemetery. There wore 130 vehi- cles in the a;oletnn cortage, Six of his sons-in-law were pall -bearers, the other had charge of the conveyance. The Church was heavily draped. Rev. A. E. Hall took for his text Job 10:25.27, speaking on—death, resur- rection and personal recognition. The remains encased in a costly casket were laid to rest. "I shall be satis- fied, when I awake in thy likeness" said the Psalmist. Mr. Jacques was a man of strong convictions, held in high Esteem, a Conservative and faith- ful Churchman. Deceased came to Howick about the year 1855 and set- tled on the farm where he died. Here evidences of his thrift, energy • and perseverance are seen in the beautiful home and fine farin of 200 acres which he owned. Early in the sixties he married Margaret Nay, who, with eight daughters and three sons, sur- vive tn vive him. His seven son's -in-law are : Russel Harris, Wni. Andison, Chas. Harris, Robt. Graham, Robt. Ashton, Geo. Hubbard and Albert Gallagher, all living near his old home. Qne daughter, Miss Elsie, and three sons, Win„ Ernest and Edgar are at home. Oh blessed boon i God gave us tears ; To meet these mournful times ; But let no bitterness be there To jar those heavenly chimes. Of angel voices as they sing, Nearer -than we can say ; But let us bless the hand that gave, Tho hand that -takes away. If thou dost call our loved ones home, Shall we thy claim deny ? But gracious Lord now give us more Of thy sweet company. And though we sorrow for the dead, Let not our grief be loud, That we may hear thy loving voice Within the light -lined cloud. They rest with Thee ; and shall our praise Be silent while they sing P Nay, cloud and rain and biting blast But summer fruit shall bring. The vacant place reminds us now Of what Thy love bestowed ; The message and the messenger Were sent alike by God. He bids us gird as for the fight, And, as we heavenward tread, Remember in the darkest hours What He, the Lord, hath said. East Wawanosh. Reeve and Mrs. J. E. Ellis, of East Wawanosh, mourn the loss of their only son, Arlington, who died on Tuesday after a lengthy illness. The funeral took place on Thursday from the family residence, Con. 4, to West- field cemetery. A very pleasant event took place at Sharon Springs Farm, East Wawa - nosh, the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Jenkins, on Wednesday, March 1st, when their eldest daughter, Anna Mand, was united in marriage to Wm.' Snell, of Hullett. At twilight the West Wawanosh, Jun. and Trot O'Connor have sold MtheircCfine bunch of :fat cattle to. Jno, abe. John Chamney and sisters were guests y (f Miss Tilly Nethery en Hen- 1Vm. Syllib sold a fine calf the other day. ; good stock pays; he is buying cattle for the grass. Mr. and Mrs, I1, Leishman visited Loehalsh friends last week ; they will soon move to their future home in the west. They will be missed, but kind wishes follow therm from, the many friends left behind, John Redmond jr., of Westfield, who it few weeks ago sold his farm to his faatller for the stun of $4,600, left 1Vednosday for Alberta where he in- tends taking up land and making his future house. We wish hint much success. • The Ladies' Aid Society in connec- tion with Dungannon resbyterian church, have recently furnished the piulpptt with abeautiful chair for the pastor and also two for the elders. They deserve great credit for their ef- forts in church improvement.. las. Elliott has removed from Tas. Bailie's farm, which he has had leased for some years, to the farm he pur- chased from W. Bell. Jas, Bailie, who has been for some years in the Northwest, recently returned and has moved on to his own farm. Last Sattnday the funeral of the late David Hardy took place to Dun- gannon cemetery. Mr. hardy was a native of Scotland but cause to this country when ten years of age, settl- ing at Hamburg. For the past forty years had lived on the boundary of Colborne and Wawanosh. Tho board of the public school trustees, of Dungannon hat,ve engaged the services of Miss Ruby Robinson, daughter of Rev. J. W. Robinson, as assistant teacher. Miss Kathleen Swann, the present assistant, has se- cured a. position as teacher in Gode- rich township. Miss Swann has given general satisfaction and was highly es- teemed by pupils and parents. The people of Auburn were very sorry to hear of the demise of Mrs. S. Scott, at her hone in Auburn, on Satnr'daay,, the 4th inst. The at- tendant circumstances make her death especially sad. • Mr. Scott recently had the misfortune to sustain a broken limb, which, though doing well, still keeps him iu bed. The de- ceased was married ten years ago, her home then being in Blnevale. She leaves one child, an infant a few days old. Members of her father's family, Walkerton, were present at the funer- al, which took place on Tuesday to Ball's cemetery. Wingham We Have So Many Kinds That it will probably bother you to make a decision. tut that's the way people like to be bothered. It isn't like the . bother of going to several different. attires and then finding nothing suitable.. Our stock is big and COM. plate. Ccme and share in the wens dorful value% of our - MARCH SALE Which hi WSW beeining. All palter trimmed free. COOPER ti CO. (Successors to Alex, toss) IIIILIIII __ 1 1 1 served under six vicars and 57 curates. Clegg is a sister to Miss Findlater; The clerkship has been in his family since 1789, when his great grandfather - - l was appointed. If it is a bilious attack take Chain - Harry Mainard, a pugilist, has been - berl:tin's Stomach and Liver Tablets converted at Red BIuft, Cal. Ile has Iand a quick cure is ceratin, For sale been a. victor in fifty different battles, by A. I. McCall & Co. He owned at one tante a saloon in San t Francisco, and in the last few years he and his wife have traveled around the world. He has now closed up his saloon here and will sell liquor no more, he declares. He is going about trying to seek and save the lost. Rev. R. Hobbs, President of the London Conference, was heartily wel- comed last week to the scene of his forrner pastoral labors, and his many friends were delighted to greet him once more and listen to his addresses. On Friday afternoon he addressed the Junior League, and in the evening was present at a reunion tinder the auspices of the senior Epworth League. On Sunday his popularity with Wingham people vas evident from the large congregations that were present. In the evening, every available seat was occupied, and chairs had to be brought into the gai- Iery, Mr. Robbs has lost none of his energy and originality. His subject in the mornin was "Attachment to the House of(od"' and in the even- ing'"The requestof the mother of Zeiedee's children." A very large Bible class gathered in the afternoon to listen to Mr. Hobbs' exposition. The. day's services closed With a su- cessful evangelistic service. During- his uringhis stay in Wii)ghatn, Mr. Hobbs Was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Jiro, Kerr, .Y . . . r St. Helens, Mrs. It, IC. Miller spent a few days hast week with her mother, in Gode- Turnberry. rich. Wedding raj belts will soon be ringing in t idea. •John Campbell of Glenannan spent Sunday at Mr's. A. Belfotir's. Frank Belfonr of Grey purchased a colt front. Wm. Holmes for $80. Milton Smith is very ill at present with gthnsy ; his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Maggie King of Boissevain, Man., spent a few 'days with her eousiti, Miss Ruth Paton. Report of S. S. No. 0 for Febrtary:--- Class IV. ---Md xiinum marks, 450.- Sr. IV -Earle Porter 31i, Edna Dickson 327, John James 301, Iiossie King 277, Albertenaa Showers 263. Jr. IV---•I5s• tells Miller 315,. Charles James 2680 Velma Chandler 180, hazel Little 67. Sr. III—henry is oxto% Genevieve W- enn-nick, Sadie King, hazel Mitchell, Stella doing�, Sarah Goy, Maggie Crowe, Effie McCormack, Catharine McKin- non. Jr. III --Roy Porter, Stanley May be imitated but beauty is more Dixon, Fred F'oxton, Maggie Chandler, than skin deep,-•-lt is hidden itt the Violet Showers, Annie Crowe, Norma- blood. Elhninate the poisonous pro- McKague, Roy Cloy, John Mckinnon. ducts of indigestion by b et rozone and 8r, IX—Willie Jaynes, VhnttRing, Ruby complexion rapidly improves. In- McKague, Bert Little, Isabel Vallis, etease the red eoloringmaatter in the Jr. II -Wilfred McKague Robt. Vallis, blood, give it more nutrition and more Peori V'4,11is, Elia F.dlis, Annie McKin• red cells, do this and cosmetics won't non, ijiirlln Eilietti Sr. Pt.II•�-I3crtie lie needed. Give up eosntctics, they 1 L Brown, Iia and Metal Coo bays Holmes, ,lxllaert 5oxtoo, Earle Dick- wither too quickly. Use Ferrozono ing all kinds of hides, wool and pleb son. jr„t. it ea~ihio C;handler,J'ito. and have your complexion estatbilsh- • Y•1 s blotched r� n a r, s t;r y! nit •di,' a r! isn't ease of t lugs, rubber. copper and feathers of Mci�agur,, �',es�x, 11 h4 ,.Sal o Z 1i . , 4 T� l; .� a tall kinds. Highest price in cash; if Mabel Goy, 4109t41 Charlie skin, moor complexion oe lack of endo* Miss Mary Rutherford has returned hone after visiting friends on the Oth concession, Mrs. Jas. Ramage has returned home from visiting her daughter at Fort William. One by one the old pioneers are passing away. This week we have to chronicle the death of two old .resi- dents of this vicinity. Mrs, Win. Barbour died Thursday morning after a very short illness and Was buried on Saturday in Green 11111 cemetery. On Sattirday morning, Mr. 0. Smith of Luekuow, departed this life. Mr. Smith was at resident. here for many years and retired to Lucknow about, two years ago. His funeral on Mon. day to Bethel cemetery was largely attended. • inch Color And Soft Skin brought to houso, (awe celats a!L hundred - Showers, Names are In osier of 1;144 '01,4% be quickly remedied by Feral extra, 11101t4-4 OSe4r *le" ers, leSf to cf INVAte; b.: Price Blyth. Robt Brown shipped a carload of horses to the North-West last week. Rev, Mr. Holmes has commenced revival services in the Methodist church. Mr. Thos. Scott attended the funer- al of his father in London township on Sunday. . Mr. Elam Livingston is seriously ill; his many friends hope to see hint around again. Win. Wheatley of Harlock has pur- chased Mrs. Wm. Trewin's brick resi- dence on Mill street for $800. Rev. Dr. Cook of Clinton will preachMissionary Mar sermons in the i Methodist Church on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Blyth Presbyterian church purposes giving a musical entertainment in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday, March 22nd. - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett, foriner residents of our village; are visiting friends here this week. Mr. Bennett was the first manager in the Bank of Hamilton . when the branch was established here a few years ago. The last monthly Fair was very suc- cessful, and quite a crowd of visitors were in town. Some sales of live stock were trade and good prices realized. Mr. Robert Marshall, of East Wawanosh sold one horse for $210.00. Rev. Mr. Holmes on Sunday even- ing paid a high tribute of respect to the late E. F. Clarke of Toronto. In filling with marked ability and fideli- ty, those high and honorable posi- tions, he rendered grandservice to his country as a Statesman and Common- er of the Parliament of Canada, • Champion Liniment For Rheumatism. Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap- inviIle, Conti., says : "Chamberlain's Paih Balm is the champion of all lini- ments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it completely cured me," There is no use of anyone suf- ferizig from that painful ailment when this liniment can be obtained for a small sum. One application gives prompt relief and' its continued use for a short time will produce aper- manent cure. For sale by A. I. Mc- Call & 0o, Jamestown. Mr. Gould of London was a guest at Will. A. Mines' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eek,nier visited Fotdwich friends last Sunday. Jas. Cutt, jun., of Blyth, spent a few dnys this week with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Lizzie Strachan spent a few days of this week with Mrs, 1). Rae of Wroxeter. Duncan Taylor has disposed of his roan driver to Mr. Walker, livery -roan of Brussels, at a good figure. James Innes left last week for Galt, Where Ire has secured a situation in a dry goods stores We wish him every sttecess and feel sure he will have it, Joe Coombes, who has elerked ,in McBeath's store, Blyth, for the past five or six months, has returned home and purposes remaining for the tnn- tner. A number of the youth and beauty from here spent a very enjoyable time on Thursday evening of last week at a social dance given by Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Edgar of Howlek, W, A. mines, has purchased Sas. Robinson's farm in 'lurnberrry, near Salem church; he gets possession on April .1st. Jamestown wishes Mr, and Mas. Mites much success in their new location. We ai'o sorry to report the very serious illness of Mr. Stokes, sr., with heart trouble and dropsy. Ho is at present very low, but we earnestly hope there tray soon be a change for the batter, • ;. . -tr, • BUSY - Dress Goods Selling Last week our advt. strongly emphasized Dress Goods, the result of which was a very busy week in this department. Never have we shown such a variety of High -Class goods in. New Weaves and Colorings as we do this season, with Prices so pleas, lug to buyers that a purchase is quickly made after a look through Tuis STORE'S Stock. A Special Purchase of BLACK DRESS GOODS. Crepe -de -Cherie. - We made a speoial purohaso of Crepe -de- Oheue in colors of Black, White, Royal Bine, Navy Blue, Fawn and Green. Regular One dollar value -- Our Special price is, per yard, 75o. This is a very important part of our Dress Goods Showing, and oonsists of Lustros, Eoliennes, Cashmeres, Pirie Finish Venetian, Broedoloths, Pebble Cloths, Plain Pieths, Nlairt and Polka Dot Voiles, and a nice selection of I+'anoy Blank: Goods with prices • ranging at per yard, 25o, 85c, 400, and $1.25. Yon can easily get Spiced at This Store. 45o, 50o, 60o, 75o, 85o, 90o, $1.00 This week we put on sale all of our Heavy 15c Wrapperettes, splendid colorings, at per yd... 9c (Only a limited quantity left. First comers will realize the benefit of this offering) MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Bee -Hive styles and values keep up a hum in our Men's Furnishings department. This week we show up-to-date lines -of —Fancy Shirts —Handsome Sulk Neckwear —Fine Hosiery —Gloves and Suspenders And in Underwear, values like these are yours— All $1.00 Underwear, now....750 All 75o Underwear, now 580 A11 50.3 Underwear, now 88o BOYS' CLOTHING. OVERCOATS, SUITS, PANTS. Wo have decided to make a clearing of these Iines at a dis- count of 2590. This is a tremen- dons cut to make on our Low Prices, and one which you oan't afford to miss. Come early and secure first choice. Every Over- coat, Suit, or pair of Pants, is good value at regular prides, but when you get a 2596 discount, it will pay you to buy now, even should you not need them for mouths to come. Highest Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs "THE BEE HIVE" The Keeler Co. - Wingham Clairvoyant - Psychic. MEDICAL EXAMINATION FREE By Dr. E. F. Butterfield, of Syracuse, N. Y. Believiug in clairvoyance or not, .there is no gainsaying the fact that • the doctor can explain the source and pause of your disease, either men- tal or physical, °and has restored to health- and happiness many persons who would have remained helpless invalids all their' lives. Send look of hair, name, age And stamp to DR. 6. F, i UTTERFIELD 29-2 Syracuse, N.' Y. Kinloss. Mr. Jno. Ross, of Con. 4, purposes removing to the North-west, and dis- posing of his farm. in Kinloss ; it is a flue farm, • Mr. Wesley Cook's residence on the 1st concession of Kinloss was destroy- ed by fire on Thursday last. The ' origin of the fire is a mystery as the family was away from home at the. time. Mrs. McKenzie, widow of the late Donald McKenzie, who had been in failing health far some time, died on Friday evening of last week. The funeral took place to the South Kin- loss cemetery on Monday. Mr. Kenneth McKenzie, a former Kinloss boy, now Mayor of Edmonton, Alta., paid a brief visit to his former home a week ago. He was onhis way to the West from Ottawa; where he had been sent as a delegate from his city to work in its interests as the future capital of the new province of Alberta. 1'Jr. Jas. Taylor of the 5th con., is to retire from:his faun this corning sum- mer. Like so many young people raised in the country, Mr. Taylor's family did not take kindly to the busi- ness of their parents. The two older boys now have situations as telegraph operators—one in Wingham and one in the West. Mrs. • Ann Graham, widow of the late AIex. Graham, died at her home oil the 1st eon., of IGinloss, on Tueai- day last at the ripe age of 82 years. Deceased and her husband Were •among the first settlers in the town- ship and wore well known and much esteemed, About two weeks ago Mrs. Graham fell and broke her leg and hover rallied from the shock. • Chicaago Alderman Owes His Election Ta Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "I can heartily and conscientiously recommend 0hambetlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. says Ilon. John Shenick, •'220 So. Peoria St„ Chicago. "Two years ago during a political campaign, 1 caught cold ate. being overheated, whieh irritated my throat and I was finally eompelled to stop, as I could not, steak aloud. Itt lay eittrezuity a friend Advised . me to use Chaniber- laim's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe pity senses when I found the next morning the it flamination bad largely subsided, I took several doses- that ('losesthat day, kept tight on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that I won my seat in the Connell." This remedy is for sale 'I b' A. , Met7nll & Co, • $7.00 a day every clay for a year is good pay. It is being made with our good's. Household necessities, every family needs them. Write to -day, G. Marshall & Co., London, Ont. I SELL REAL ESTATE NO MATTER WHERE IT IS.. I have for sale now some fine town pro perry, which for location and convenience can not be excelled. It makes no difference whether you want a kind of Real Estates, 310.000wto hear from you e • lint Just the property you want may be on my I am not only in a position to most advan tageously servo the man who wants to buy a home or a farm, but Ism in the best possible position to serve the man who wants to make a profitable investment. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Office—Vanstone Block, Wingham) Special wA Excursions From W1NGIAM To BILLINGS, MONT $35.95, COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, HELENA, BUTTE. MONT., OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH' • 310.95 NELSON, ROSSLAND, B. C„ .SPO- KANE, WASH. - $11.45 PORTLAND, ORE„ SEATTLE, Wan., 'VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B.0 $43.95 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL $11.50 Proportionately low rates to other points.... Tickets on sale from March 1st to May 15th, 1905. For tickets and full information call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or to 3. D. McDONAi.D District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Settlers' Trans Will Leave Tonto Every Tuesday DURINd MARCH AN) APRIL AT 0.00 P.M, FOS MiANrTonA aro tut NOfi114-WE'S7` and run via Grand Trunk, North flay and clanadian. Pacific, A Colonist 8leopor will be attached to caelt train. Passengers travel- ling without live stook should take the train leaving Toronto 1.45 p.m. Train leaving( To- ronto at 0 p, m, is for passengers travelling with stook. Nor part(enlars end copy of Settlors' Guido w and estern Canada from any Canadian Mettle Agent, or 0. R. Fester, D. P. A., To- ronto. A number Of desirable resi dolltial properties, in Wing - ham, for sale on reasonable terms. ABNER COSH$