The Wingham Advance, 1905-03-23, Page 8S
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Every Woman
Every Young Miss
/JEvery Child
1
3
Will need a good pair of Rubbers during
the slush time of the Spring Season. The
sidewalks are always wet and sloppy.
There are a great many tricks in
Rubber-making—tri' ks you can't see.
Best Quality of Rubbers
are here for almost as little as the next -
best Rubbers cost at other stores.
Storm Rubbers, Storm Gaiters, Toe
Rubbers, Sandals, Footholds, etc., 30c to
75c. Shapes to fit the new Shoes.
You'll always find a splendid assort-
ment of good Rubbers here at reasonable
prices, and now is the Rubber time of the
year.
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
LeeI9smossalio 111
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w ��l1ne
A'1
:l.DISPLAY
- The underigned will open
the Spring Millinery Season ;
with models of the best de- •
• signs, illustrating what fash- .I
ion has decreed for 1905. -i•+
The ladies of 'Wingham and T.
vicinity will find here a large,
welt assorted and varied stock of d-
tomaterial, embracing
.t.
in
h latest g
everything new and in vogue for
millinery uses. The largest and •'
best stock of street and ready-to-
• wear Hats to be seen anywhere.
Thanking my many customers
'4 for past patronage, and soliciting •I.
a call. -•f�•
Mrs. Aley
+÷÷4÷14444-14+++11 1 1 1 1 1
(-LOUSE FOR SALE.
Ten rooms ; soft and hard water ;
storm windows; storm and screen
doors, Good stable, e acres land, 15
fruit trees ; taxes very low ; a com-
fortable home, cheap. Apply to
R. N. DUFF,
Bluevale P. 0.
a•
1
1
1
1
THE WINOHAM
ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1905.
Belmore. Bluevale,
Mrs. Ran spent a few days in Wing- lklr. Wm. Gray is ill at present.
harts this week, Rev. W. J, West was at Toronto
Mr. W. Bremner loft on 'Tuesday of tide. week.
last week for Rasendfl4 , Man. Geo. Aitcheson sr., isfeeling poorly,
Miss Mc•Ontchon is the guest of her we are sorry t() state.
cousin, Miss Ella. Edwards of town, Win. Sanderson is back froiu Toron-
E. Peterman has been engaged in to to spend the summer,
the saw -mill for the coming season. Mrs. Code of Trowbridge is visiting
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. her uncle, Mr. Joseph Leech,.
Win. Backer is seriously i11 at pre— Miss Nellie Burgess spent a few
sent, days last week in Wingham.
Mr, T. Backer has moved to town Mrs. Small, of Wingham, visited
and occupies the house owned by J. her daughter, Mrs. Ruby last week.
Ii•c11
Bev. Wesley Leech, Toronto, is
Rev. Mr. Perrin and family of visiting his brother, Mr, Jos. Leech.
Wroxeter visited at the manse on Fri-
day last. Mr, Jos. Leech entertained a num-
ber of his friends last Friday even-
Miss Ella Edwards is once more ing.
amongst her old friends after an ex-
tended absence Miss 1kfeAllister of Hillsgreen is en-
1liiss Nellie Murray, Elginflelcl, is Gan eel with Mrs. Bailey for the sea -
spending a few days with her sister, Charles Cbnitcs is home front Lis -
Mrs, J. Mulvey.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Ranson, of Gold- towel, and is suffering from a bad
stone, were renewing old friendships cold.
in town this. week, Doc Messer of Hamilton was a
Mr. W. J. Powell has just received a visitor at his old home here this
k.
fine stock of spring goods for his
store, which are quite up-to-date. Mrs. Schoales has returned from
We are sorryto learn of the death Bervie, where site has been visiting
her slaughter, Mrs. Bainton.
of the infant child of L. Cronin, of •
Owing to the condition of the renals
- Culross, which occurred on Monday g
evening last. the church services in Bluevale were
The services were held in the base- poorly attended on Sunday,
ment of the Methodist church while Quite e number of the young people
the contractors were busy with the in- of Bluevale were entertained at the
- terior of the main building. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Paterson
On Thursday • evenin Y of last week, last Tuesday evening, before their de-
b parture for Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Metcalfe very plea-
santly entertained a number of their
young friends of this vicinity.
Langside.
The home of Mrs. Duncan Ross, of
2nd of Kinloss, was the scene of a very
ti • even-
ing,on Wednesday interesting restin event
to }
g
March, herb at 6 p. in.,when her
1I
daughter, rMary, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. John A. Reid of Carnduff,
Manitoba. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. M. Dunn of White-
church. The bride's dress was a beau-
tiful cream silk taffeta, with shirred
yoke and deep cream silk lace bertha,
and she carried a huge bouquet of
cream carnations and smilax. The
groomsman was Herbert J. Reed. of
Gananoque, brother of the groom.
The bridesmaid was Miss Sadie Dicks
of Teeswater ; her dress was of cream
bouquet
lustre, and she carried a large boa q
of pink carnations. There were about
fifty guests present, among whom was
Mrs. Thompson of Port Elgin, sister
of the groom. The happy couple left
ou Friday, 17th inst., for their new
home in the west.
An unusually bright and enjoyable
evening was spent at the home of Mr.
Archibald Gordon, Langside, on Wed-
nesday last, in honor of his son, John,
who is going to the West this week.
John has been Precentor in the Pres-
byterian church for the past eight or
nine years, and is very popular with
the congregation. About one hun-
dred, mostly young people, assembled.
Rev. G. M. Dunn acted as chairman,
and a short program was presented,,
consisting of instrumental and vocal
music and speeches. During the
course of the program, the Address,
found below, was read to Mr. Gordon
by Mr. D. McIntosh, and a very hand-
some Gold Watch, with chain and
locket, was presented by Mr. Alex.
McLennan. After the program the
yoang ladies served refreshments, and
a very pleasant evening was spent.
Should Mr. Gordon remain in the
West he will be greatly missed in
Langside church and community, and
the very best wishes of all will follow
him wherever he may go.
ADDRESS.
To MR. JOHN GORDON :
Dear Friend,—Having learned with
regret of your proposed removal from
-our midst to the distant West, we, the
members and adherents of Langside
Presbyterian Church, desire to meet
with you in your home for a brief
TOURIST sialevening befoe o , d
so ocdoingeveto manifestrtoyoyou goour appreanin -
ciation of your services in our church
SLEEPING GAR as leader of the service of praise. Dur-
ing the past nine years you have been
SERVICE most faithful in the performance of
this duty, which we know was not
Without change for Northwest and Coast without sacrifice to you. It is a most
pointe, Ieaving Toronto at 2.45 p.m., on important and responsible position
MONDAY FOR WINNIPEG within the church, and one which is
TUESDAY " VANCOUVER not and never has been recognized as
WEDNESDAY " WINNIPEG it ought. You have not only been
FRIDAY " WINNIPEG most efficient in this important part,
SATURDAY " VANCOUVER but you have been regular and prompt
And from North Bay, eionnecting with train in your place and have always cheer -
leaving Toronto at 1.45 pan., on fully responded to every call made
SUNDAY FOR VANCOUVER upon you. We recognize the fact that
THURSDAY " VANCOUVER should your present removal be per -
Fully equipped with bedding, cooking range. manent, that it will be a difficult mat -
etc. Porter in charge. For use of first and ter to fill the position from the ranks
2nd class passengers. Moderato berth rates. of the congregation. It is a position
Time Tables and full information from any that not even all good singers can fllll,
Canadian Pacific Agent, or write C. B. Foster, so man are the qualities combined in
D. P. A., Toronto. Y
good precentor. However great our
loss may be, and whatever may be the
future fortunes of the service of praise
in our church, we must not forget to
be grateful for all past services render-
ed. Your service as in the case of
=i
Rev, Mr. Radford has organized
a Christian Endeavor Society in con-
nection with the Presbyterian church
here ; they will meet every Monday
evening in the manse.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
at the box social on Tuesday night,
given by the Epworth League, in the
Methodist church. Mr. A. Dustow,
who has lately returned from the
Philippines engaged in the war there,
gave an interesting address on his ex-
periences as a soldier, in that country.
made
The ladieshecongregation
of
a bee on last Tuesdaorning to
clean the upper part of the Methodist
church in preparation for the re -open-
ing services to be held on Sunday,
March 26th, at which Rev. M. J. Wil-
son B. A., of Teeswater, will preach at
11 a.ni., and 7 p.nt. A free will offer-
ing will be asked for to assist in pay-
ing for the improvements.
Jamestown.
Miss Eliza Coombes is visiting her
uncle, Mr. Jas. Curt in Blyth this
week.
Miss Grace Hoover, loth
Grey, visited her cousins,
Rachel and Bessie Moses.
Owing to the very bad condition of
the roads last Sunday, Rev. Mr. West,
of Bluevale, who was to have preach-
ed in the hall, was unable to e pre-
sent.
• A number of the young people from
this vicinity drove over to the home
of John Bell, 8th con., of Morris, on
Thursday evening of last week, and
spent a very enjoyable time, dancing
being the chief amusement.
We Have So
Many Kinds
That it will probably bother yon
to make a decision,
Brit that's the way people like
to be bothered. It isn't like the
bother of going to several different
stores and then finding nothing
suitable, Our stook is big and tom-
' plate. Come and share in the won-
derful values of our
MARCH SALE
_ which is now booming, All paper
trimmed free,
PR
CO. 0.
i 1 I t B If
. 1 i a Grin are au firs i a , .
i 20110. It ernes thoroughly, 'rice rod; cream lustre. The ceremony was per -
at drtiggistst fOrtried by Itev, West Of I3lu+ vale,;
other leaders has been freely ;, ven,
and was as freely received. It ought
not to require any special opportunity
to recognize such service, and yet this
time of your departure seems a fit oc-
casion for such recognition. You will
please accept these few words and ac-
companying Gold Watch and Chain as
a small expression of the feelings of
those with whore you have labored.
May health and prosperity ever attend
your future life. May the everlasting
arms ever be about you in all your
journeyings and sojourns, and may
oven larger openings for service in the
Master's kingdom be presented. and
accepted wherever your lot may be
cast. Signed on behalf of the con-
gregation—
Alex.MeLennan.
Daviel McIntosh.
Robert Fetish.
Will, Reid.
Langside, March 15, 1O0.5.
- f
Von Have Indigestion
And conclude of course that the
stointteh is at fault. So it ie, brat there
is a cause away back of the stomach
that roust he reached before the stom-
ach ca.n be nurcle to do its work, The
cause is nerve disturbance or nerve
debility, First get the nerves in
shape and then the stonlacli will be
tight also. Ferrozone has accomplish-
ea- this for thosands of people whose
digestion was eornpietely gone. Ver-
1•ozolre is food for the nerves and
n ' i trouble,
walks wonders rdcla um std)
u ul
con. of
Misses
Next Friday evening Rev. Mr. Per-
rin of Wroxeter purposes giving a
lecture in Victoria Hall on "Cotter's
Saturday Night." This no doubt will
be a rare treat and every one should
try to be present. There will be no We are glad to see A. Gemmnill able
admission, but a silver collection will to be out again after his recent illness.
be taken up. The usual prayer -meet-
ing and young people's meeting will Mr. Melvin Douhledee of Harriston
be dispensed with for this week. is at present visiting friends in` this
part.
We regret very much to hear of the Mr. Robt. McAllister, of Grey, was
accident which befell Mr. J. Mustard, through thispart laster week buying
2nd con., of Morris. He was taking - throu Y g
some fat cattle to Brussels last Satur-
day morning, when one of them be- Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. Wm.
carne furious and ran at hint,, inflict- Abram, has been suffering with a
ing a severe wound in his side with its very sore throat.
horn. Dr. McKelvey of Brussels was Miss Elsie McDlicheal of Wroxeter
at once summoned and the patient is sent a few days at the hone of her
doing nicely so far. We sincerely sister Mrs. David Weir.
wish him a safe recovery.
On Friday evening last, a happy Owing to the had state of the roads
company of the neighbors of Mr. and last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Osterhout could
Mrs. W. A. Mines gathered to spend not reach Belmore or Salem.
their re- Mr.
with them beforeknow that
an eveningpleased to
Wearep .
rnoval to the farm, Mr. Mines recently and Mrs. Jos. Kitchen, who have been
purchased from Mr.. Jas. Robinson of on the sick list, are at present on the
Turnberry. A very pleasant evening mend.
was spent, all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Gallaher is at resent visit-
hMome.
much Minessuchas l their new in her daughters, Mrs. Edd. Bryans of Last week Mr. S. Hunter disposed
Mr. has already renrov- g g
ed some of his goods, and takes pos- Grey, and Mrs. Alex. Bryans of of his farm on the 3rd con., to r. R.
session of his new abode about April - Jamestown. Earl for $3100. Mr. Hunter will move
1st. Jamestown regrets losing them Mr. Jno. Gemmill, who has been to Gorrie, having purchased T. Nash's
from this vicinity. visiting in this part fox the paist three residence next to the Presbyterian
months, returned to his home in Mani- church.
• 1 soba last Tuesday. Jas, Douglas has proved to the farm
Blyth. Mr. Thos. Higgins moved on Wed- he recently got in the trade for his
Dr. Gunn of Clinton made a proles- nesday last to his new home at Blue- ofoptheyBelin GoiYee, frJohn Gamble
vale ; we wish Mr. Higgins and family gravel maul. Mr.
sional visit to town on Monday. I Gamble now owns the brick house
SPRING CLOTHING.
Two special .brands of Ready -to- 1
weal• Clothing at •A, R. Smith's.
When the market was. low, the Plea -
dilly and Regent Brand Clothing was
bought. Every elan, youth and boy
should conte and see which of the two
Brands of lovely Spring Suits are the -
best. Large shipment of Picadilly
suits last week, and a large shipment
of Regent Bland this week to A, R,
Smith, the leading Clothing Store of
Winghani. No wonder a retired far-
mer from Clinton exclaimed as he -
came into the store last week—"That
was a good suit you sold me last
year, I will use it for every day and •
buy as new one for Sunday," and he
did and went away happy on the
train to Clinton, with the Regent
Brand Suit.—A. R. SMITH, Clothier,
Wingham,
A veru pretty wedding of interest to
many in this locality- was consummat-
ed at Alford Lodge, the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Asher FILrIOW, in Goderich, on. Feb.
25th, when the eldest daughter, Miss
Bertha S. was united in marriage to
Mr. R. W. Reid of Brooklyn, New
York. The ceremony took place at
high noon, and was performed by
Rev. G. N. Hazen in the presence of
the immediate relatives and friends
of the bride and groom. The bride
was handsomely dressed in a gown of
ivory -taffeta silk, with over -dress of
Brussels net, trimmed with silk chif-
fon
Her sister, Miss Laura,
applique. ,
,
tired macre a charm -
also beautifullyattired
ing bridesmai. Mr. Geo. Snyder of
Brooklyn, discharged the duties of
groomsman ; Miss Jean McLauchliu of
Brussels played the wedding march.
After partaking of a rich wedding re-
past, the happy couple left for New
York, from whence they sailed for
Bermuda. They will return in April
and take up their residence in Brook-
lyn. The groom's gift to the bride
was an exquisite sunburst of pearls
and diamonds, while her father. gave
her a handsome cabinet of• silver, and
the groom's parents a beautiful silver
candelabra; these were only a few of
the valuable gifts. The bride was one
of Goderich's most estimable young
ladies, and hosts of friends wish for
her a very happy future. Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Musgrove and Mrs. Smith
Bluevale were guests at the
of
happy
event.
A Safe Cough Medicine For Children.
In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. It is especially valu-
able for colds, croup and whooping
cough. Sold by all Druggists.
l•
Salem.
Whitechurch.
On Tuesday evening, the 14th inst.,
an illustrated lettere was given in the
Presbyterian church by Rev. Thomas
Wilson of Walkerton, the subject be-
ing—"The thrilling experiences of Dr.
John G, Paton during his thirty years
among the Canibals of the South Sea
Islands." The lecture is very impres-
sive and fascinating. The pictures are
excellent typal the story is well told.
Though Mr. Wilson gave this same
lecture here before, yet he was greeted
with a full house again, and received
hearty cornntendations from every
side. The lecture was given under
the auspices of the Young People's
Guild.
Death has been busy in this vicinity
lately, and is taking one by one of the
old and the young. On Monday last
the shadow of bereavement was
thrown over the home of Mr. George
McClenighan, and after two weeks' ill-
ness from pneumonia, Mrs. McCleni-
ghan passed over the river. Deceased
came with her husband to this vicinity
many years ago ; they were an indus-
trious, honest eouple, and enjoyed the
respect of their neighbors. Most, if
not all, of their family are grown up.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
to Wingham cemetery, Rev. G. M.
Dunn conducting the service. De-
ceased was in her 62nd year.
The sympathy of the community
goes out sincerely to -the bereaved
late
ofour esteemed
farnil
citizen,
Y
Mr. E. Winfield, who joined the ma-
jority on Saturday last. Deceased
was born in Barnsley, Yorkshire. Eng-
land, and came with his patents to
Canada when he was about seven
years of age. The family settled first
in Pilkington township, near Elora.
In 1861 he was married to Miss Jessie,
daughter of the late Capt. Smith,'and
in 1868 removed to a farm on the
boundary of Kinloss and Turnberry.
Later he removed to Whitechurch,
where he resided for about 25 years.
waswell known and
'Mr. Winfield w
highly esteemed as a man of excellent
character, upright in his dealings, and
worthy of the respect he enjoyed. He
was brought up to the Church of Eng-
land, but on account of distance, had
for many years attended the Presby-
terian church. In matters political,
he was an ardent Conservative. His
bereaved family consists of the sor-
rowing widow left to finish her jour-
ney alone, one daughter, Mrs. Smith
of Brantford, and four sons, viz :—
Robert in British Columbia, Harry in
Chicago, Edwin in Alaska, and Ber-
tram, a trusted clerk in T. A. Mills'
store in Wingham. The illness which
resulted in his death was caused by an
inward growth that produced a smoth-
ering sensation. Dr. Gunn of Clinton
was summoned, and was about to per-
form an operation, when the spark of
life fled. At the wish of his friends,
the cause was ascertained, and the
growth discovered upon his windpipe.
Interment took place in Wingham
cemetery on Tuesday. Deceased was
in his 68th year. The following rela-
tives were present at the funeral:—
Mrs. D. Smith, Brantford; H. Win-
field, Chicago; Thos. Winfield, brother
of deceased, and two nephews, Theo.
and Peel Winfield, Elora. Mrs. Win-
field and family feel very grateful to
the friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness to them in
the sad hour of bereavement.
Howick.
Mrs. Robt. Ireland of the 0 line
Howick, who has been seriously i11 for
some time, is improving, we are glad
- to report.
Mr. Jas. Bell has been hauling sand
from Heinbecker's pit preparatory to
renovating his barn. The Seigler
Bros., are going to do the framing.
d • 1 much success intheir new come,• formerly occupied by Mr. Douglas.
Will. Drummon ofSarnia tenewe Mr.and Mrs. Frank E:iitchell are at
old acquaintances in town on Friday present visiting friends in this part,
last. before taking their departure for
D. M. McBeth will hold his spring Manitoba, where they intend to make
millinery opening on Saturday, March their home in the future.
the 2oth. The Salem League took charge of
Miss Hood arrived on Saturday to the meeting 10 Wroxeter League last
take charge of McKinnon and Co's. Friday evening. They were received
beingSt. Pat-
e tstyle. I
s
millinery. de arum n , up-to-date p in
Wm. Mason sold a beautiful grey x ah's day, tile (lecerllgons Were
wre
driver to .Mr. J. E. Swans, of Wing- served at the close of the yleeticag,
ham, on Friday for $200.
Rev. Dr. Cook of Clinton preached The young people of this part spent
two Missionary Sermons in the a very pleasant time last Friday even -
Methodist Church on Sunday. ing at the home of Mr. Geo. Foster of
Howick. There were games of all
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres- kinds until the early hours of the
byterian Church held a missionary morning, when all returned to their
tea in the basement of the church on respective hones well pleased with
Wednesday evening. the evening's enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Magill and The Epworth League of this place
son, Wellington, will leave this week held a box social at the home of Mr.
for the north west, where they will Wm. Weir last Thursday evening.
reside ; the best wishes of a host of The night being all that could be de -
friends go With them to their new sired, the crowd Was large and a very
hone. - pleasant time was spent. The pro -
Mr. Janes Scott cried at the family grain consisted of recitations, solos,
home in London township on Fridayalso clue scr�or t musicd by
the
given Noir,
morning, paralysis being the cause of
death. Deceased was father of Mr, T. 1:
W. Seott, manager of the Bank of
Consumption Ie Scourging Canada.
of Age He was one of the early set
Hamilton at Blyth, and was 82 years
�'a' Year b year the White Plague
tiers of London township and was y, y ,
at esteem and respect. steadily gains headway, and why ?lie-
held in great P caiuse careless people let their colds
run into catarrh which in turn be-
Turnberry.
Milton 11i'aletty iipei)t Sunday at
Daae, Itlliott's,
A very pleasant event took place on
Tuesday evening, liar, 2l.st., at the
home of Mrs. A. llelfoltia, When her
daughter, Sarah was united in mar-
riage o to J. (Campbell, Glenannau. The
bride was attired in aL gown of ennui
lustre, trimmed with ap phi ue, and
\Vliere digestion, appetite And ns- silk ribbnn. ik issKate a our teas
Sin it ti , f, lty � t ti• Fe °rd - bridesmaid she was also natured tat
(Succestors to Alex. Roo)
The sale at Robt. Wallace's on
Thursday afternoon was largely at-
tended and everything sold well. W.
Gamble and J. Toner, south of Gorrie,
got the dearest cow and horse respec-
tively, the cow bringing $100 and the
horse $165.
Master Willie ICreller met with a
very painful accidenton Wednesday
evening of hast week, while going
ho111e front school stepped off the road
and having caught his fgdt fiast in the
deep snow, fell and broke his leg just
a above the knee,
The farmers along the 33 line of
Howick are organizingfor a pork ring
to take the place ofthebeef ring.
Each fanner is to kill a pig a week in
rotation. It may work all right as
fresh pork will take more kindly to
the stotnach than the old salty rusty
variety.
The annual sleeting of the Ford-
with branch of the East Huron Farm-
ers' Institute was held on Saturday
and was well attended, both at the
afternoon and evening sessions, Dr.
H. G. Reed, of Georgetown, who ,just
closed a series of meetings, covering a
period of six weeks, stated on the pub-
lic platform
ub-licplatformn at the night session that
both sessions were the best he had at-
tended in the silt weeks. In the after-
noon there were at least one hundred
in attendance and at night the hall
was crowded,
comites consumption. Victims of ca- It is our sad duty this week to re-
tarrh needn't be discouraged, for fr•a- cord the (tenth of Wm, D. Wilson, of
grant healing Cattarrhozone per- the 14th con., from consumption,
tl t p ofcatarrh,which took place on Saturday morn-
nlaneri y cures every y e
The soothing vapor of Catarrhozone ing last, at the age of 34 years and 11
1 kills the gen is
that lnoriths. Ho was btmt•iecl lmeside his
immediate y g
prevents theism from father and mother in the family plot
c rise catarrh and p
a� 1 s stem. Relief at McIntosh. He leaves behind bier
again entering your ay
stem.
he. quick, cure will be certain, ab- two brothers, Samuel, of the Brussels
solttto freedom from any trace of ea- Marble Works, and Dr. J. A. of Mild-
tarth follows thetlse of (Catatxrhozone. may ; also two sisters,. Mrs. J. Millar
a t and Miss Mary at
It is a sclolttifio remedy Warranted tp of Jame, to vn, Y
o lane
eases
The i 1
�tvlto f
.1 i
n e y
:r al#i
>o bronchitis 4' l ill `� a
cute luny trouble, ,and ati
Cure guaranteed with two have Moen stn sorely aafflicted, have the
tarrh (,t g
Among The New
REQS GOODS
The enthusiasm among the New Dress Materials at
Trus SToltl has been simply wonderful. Last spring we
captivated our customers with our immense showing, and
it is with considerable pride we announce that our present
showing surpasses last year by far.
Mohair The Fabric For 1905.
Mohair is a fabric distinct in itself, as individual as
silk or yelvet. It is possessed of qualities known or pos-
sible to no other fabric. It is light, strong, brilliant as
silk, durable, and above all
It is Extremely Fashionable.
Mohairs being a medium weight fabric, aro suited to both
hot and cold weather wear. Their crispness defies dust and
damp, and as for wear, they are almost indestructible. Our
Dress Goods season is in full swing—all the new materials
are cutting freely, and the .exclusive novelties in costume
lengths are going out exactly to our liking. Something
particularly striking are the new Silk Mohairs.
We especially invite you to come in and see our
showing, even if you do not contemplate buying.
We're always ready to show Nice Goods.
LADIES' WEAR.—We are showing very pretty new lines of
Fancy Dollars in Lace and Silk, also Belts and Belt Buckles,
Splendid values in Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Lace Goods and
Ribbons.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This storo is always up-to•da a
with
Men's Wear. New Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats,
Caps, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Umbrellas- Prices in this
department are always money -savers for our patrons.
STAPLE LINES. — Great values await you at the Bee Hive, in
"English Oxfords" and "Canadian Shirtings." These goods
are guaranteed fast colors. Special valves also in Cottonades,
Denims, Sheeting Cottons, Table Linens and Towellings,
A Good Fire Proof Safe For Sale at a Low Price
Highest Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs
.a.,, l.mi di a 1 11
it , ria, I. I. .,I.I, IW 0161 deg6. ... 1.....•-.. b.,n. III ,.1•..,-.
"THE SEE 111V13"
The Beeler Co. - gingham
Clairvoyant - Psychic.
MEDICAL EXAMINATION FREE
By Dr. E. F. Butterfield, of Syracuse,
N. Y. Believing in clairvoyance or
not, there is no gainsaying the fact
that the doctor can explain the source
and cause of your disease, either men-
tal or physical, and has restored to
health and happiness many persons
who would have remained helpless
inyalids all their lives. Send look of
hair, name, age and stamp to_
DR. E, F. BUTTERFIELD
29-2 Syracuse, N. Y.
A
I SELL REAL ESTATE NO1
MATTER WHERE IT IS. If
I have for sale now some fine town pro
perry, which for location and convenience can
not bo excelled.
It makes no difference whether you want a
$50 building lot or a 810,000 farm. or any other
kind of Real Estate, I want to hear from you.
Just the property you want may bo on my
list.
I am not only in a position to most advan
tageously serve the man who wants to buy a
home or a farm, but I am 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—Vanstona Block, Wingham)
months treatment. Prise $1; Size 25 sympathy of a synipathlging conn. -`
cents. xr
A number of desirable resi-
dential.properties, in Wing -
ham, fr sale on reasonable
terms.
ABNER COSENS
maillimagna
VA;
Special WAY Excursions
From WINOHAM To
BILLINGS, MONT $35.05
COLORADO SPICINGS, DENVER,
IIELENA, BUTTE, MONT., OGDEN,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII $10.05
NELSON, ROSELAND, B. (1., SPO
KANE, WASH $51,45
PORTLAND, ORE., SEATTLE, Wi1131r,
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B. 0 $43.95
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL $14,50
Proportionately low rates to other
points,.... Tickets on sale from
March 1st to May 15th, 1005.
Por tickets and full information call on 1,,
IIAROLD, Town Agent, or to
J. D. McDONALD
Distriot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
NOTICE. -4 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 clue, rem. -
u until you are
)t a 1 ti
ember oat need,not 1.t Y
y Y
s r) fine. I thank -
to do 0 1
requested
Y
Spring
Millinery
Opening
Miss Boyd
extends to the ladies of Wing -
ham and vicinity a cordial in •
-
vitation to visit her Millinery
Rooms on
Tuesday, March 28.
.A. very fine selection of the
latest styles will be prepared
for inspection. Orders entrust-
ed to us will receive the most
careful attention.
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 epeolaity. All work done on
short notice, and fully guaranteed.
Call in and Seo our stock and prices.
R. Knox
till those who have diene business with
me, and wish you every pros'pperity,
BOUT. Mohr oo,
WinghamWingharn Ontario