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The Wingham Advance, 1905-05-11, Page 800000000000000000000000000 R '� Headquarters For ■Knox C3 C3 • Watches, Clocks, ifJewelry, Silverware, Easter Novelties C Cards B. Books and Stationery, Sporting Goods - 8 Including Baseball, Foot- • bap1, Lacrosse, Etc. 1 Q Fine Watch, Clock r3 and Jewelry Repairing 1 a Specialty. Q Satisfaction Guaranteed. C Work Done on Shortest Notice. li 8 R. K NT O i j 8 (Opp. Queen's Hotel) c O Wingham a Ontario e .'9G5 o©£3tfla ©03 , 00 G000©OOOG 8 e 0 0 8 8 0 e 8 000000 00 000000000W New Bakery I have opened a bakery in the premises lately oc- cupied by Dr. Bethune, and am now ready to sup- ply the people of Wingham and vicinity with first-class bread, made from the best brands of flour. Cakes of all kinds. Ordered work will ,re- ceive prompt and careful attention. A. call solicited. J. C. LACKIE 0000000000000000000000000e 8 dommermsokommemarrnmaimereirer THE WINGHAM, ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1905, lip rCtil!! _ . ib6 CHILDREN'S 1 1 TRY OUR KIND YOU'LL LIKE THEM Everything in Children's Shoes from Baby's little boots to Brother's or Sister's durable School Shoes and Oxfords. IWe have never before been able to show so complete or satisfactory a line of Footwear for Youthful feet at such reasonable and satisfactory prices. Correct Shapes Best of Leathers Careful Fitting Good Shoemaking 1 W. J. All these things are assured to buyers of Children's Shoes who come here for them. No matter whether the children come by themselves or parents come with them - we give them the same careful attention. A size and a shape for every child's foot, large or small. SATISFACTION HERE ALWAYS. Children's Shoes at 50c, 75c, $1.00, up to $1.75. Headquarters For Trunks and Valises. Greer, The ,I d. r SIMM 1. 1 id,ii .1111111111101111,1111111E1li.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • We Have Come To Stay • WILL BE OPENED IN THE • SHAW BLOCK. • •• •• •• • 2 4 • • THE WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE will be opened on SEPTEMBER ls'r, or sooner if the occasion demands it THREE COURSES - Commercial Shorthand and Typewriting Telegraphy An efficient staff of teachers have been engaged who will take up per- manent residence in the town. Night Classes. For further information, ap- ply to N. Reginald Fletcher, Principal Geo. Spotton, Manager • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • •• Farm For Sale Or Rent. 103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75 acres under cultivation. Good house ; new barn. Splendid. opportunity. Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, 36-39 Thedford, Ont. 4• We Tackle Fishermen - - -WITH Bamboo Poles Fish Lines Fish Hooks Sinkers Reels, Etc ALL KiNDS OF SPORTINO 1OODS, Shoer t. 001° u..® 1 Personate WiNDHAM SCHOOL BOARD.. The Board met on Tuesday evening; ell the Members present except Win, Moore. The Principal's report for April showed the school to -be open 14 days and the attendance as folloWs:- Dept. Boys Ghls Total Av'ge 1 3511u' 55 9 . 4s 4 10 18 39 33 5 20 29 55 48 6 21 30 51 40 7 18 36 54 49 8 39 35 74 07 197 2654(3'3 414 Promotions at Easter --Part I to II -25 ; Part II to Jun. 2nd -24 ; Jun, 2nd to Sen. 2nd -26; Sen. 2nd to Jun. 3rd -21 ; Jun. 3rd to Sen. 3rd -27 ; total -126. The report was adopted. On motion of ilomuth ,and Kerr, the following accounts passed for pay- ment:- W. Grierson, work $ 1 50 W. Moore, work 75 Steinberger, Hendry & Co, blackboards and slating 8 37 Globe Fur. Co., desks 147 00 John Gray, work 2 25 T.T. Sherk, painting 1 00 W. Gray, teaming 1 22 R. McKay, glazing 1 75 Dominion Express Co 75 Bloomfield Pub. Co., books 8 40 Wm. Briggs, Toronto, books32 29 Trustee Griffin reported that the Committee had engaged Walter Tay- lor as caretaker of the junior depart- ment z oohns at $5 a month until end of year. Trustees Lloyd and Long moved - That a Cominittee, consisting of the Chairman, Trustees Griffin and Kerr, ascertain the cost of sustaining a High School and report to this Board - carried. The salaries were ordered to be paid and Boatel adjourned. Miss Cline of Stratford is the guest of Wingham friends. Miss Jennie McMath, of Toronto is the guest of Wingham friends. Mr. Adam Cornyn of Toronto is Wingham m spending a few weeks with VC g friends. Will. Kelly left for Tavistock on Monday morning ; he has secured a situation in a cheese factory. Miss Jessie McDougall, who has been stenographer at the foundry for the past two years, left for her home in Underwood this week. Geo. 'Wray, who has been in the Beehive for the past five months, has left for his home in Beeton, where he will go into the grocery business for himself. ................d,..... Eniil1tews '1. SOME QUERIES -HOME AND ABROAD. A subscriber writes ;-England and America shed tears of sympathy over the carnage in the East, but yet make no effort to stay the slaughter or end the war. Queer, is it not? If the filth .of onr town happened to collect on Minnie street (or any other back street) would they not want front street people to help rid them of the nuisance? Yet some object in helping to purify onr business thor- oughfare. Queer, is it not? Carnegie will give ten million in or- der to superannuate some college pro- fessors, who are earning from $1000 to $5000 per annum, but poor school teachers with small salaries can go to the —. Queer, is it not? The May district meeting of the Methodist Church on Wingham dis- trict will he held in Wingham, on May 23 and 24. On Monday, 8th inst., Bluevale Cir- cuit Official Board gave their pastor, Rev. Geo.Baker, a unanimous invita- tion to return the secondYear. The invitation was accepted ; harmony and prosperity prevail at all the ap- pointments on the circuit. Rev. W. T. Hall, formerly of Bel - grave, received a second call from 9th Presbyterian church, St. Paul, which was considered at a special meeting of the Presbytery of Bruce on April 28th. Mr. Hall accepted the call and the charge of Salem will be declared vacant on the 1st Sabbath of June. Last Sunday was Missionary day in the Diocese of Huron, and there was a general exchange of clergymen for the day. Rev. Wm. Lowe preached in Blyth. Rev. Dyson Hague of London preached excellent missionary ser- mons in St. Paul's, Wingham. The congregation was pleased with his discourses. Next Sunday will be anniversary day for Wingham Methodist Sunday School. Rev. Wray Sinith of Arthur will preach morning and evening. The members of the School will be present at the morning service, and pewholders in certain of the front seats will kindly allow the classes the use of their pews. The scholars are asked to meet in the Lecture room at 10.45. Norfolk Street Methodist Church, Guelph, has decided that a deaconess should be appointed in June, duties to commence in September. The new appointee will work under the direc- tion of the pastor, and official board. Her duties will be of a varied charac- ter, and will develop with cireunt- stances, the chief subject of the ser- vices being in the congregation, and with the non -church -going element. MADE SUDDENLY Rich, Salem. Jas. Wiley and Jos. Kitchen shipped cattle this week. (Ripley Express) It is not often that t1 span's death is received with joy, but such was the case on Friday night,. when a tele• ga tnh reached Amberley aaunouucing the death of Mr, John Coultard of Kippen. The good news of his death was received in Huron, Ashfield and Kincardine, with a eertain amount of pleasure, by those persons who were interested in his demise, The late John Coultard has a history, and to chronicle the story in a brief manner we night say that many years ago the deceased, who was a bachelor, taught school at Lochalsh, and also owned a farm, loaned money, and was looked upon as -s a rich MUM, He had a ne- phew in the Old Country to whom he sent money to pay his passage to Ca- nada, The nephew retained the money, and refused to leave his native land, Coultard then made a vow, that none of his relatives should re- ceive a dollar of his wealth. For the past 35 years lie has loaned from $50,- 000 to $75,000, on condition that the rate of 6 per cent. be paid as long as he lived, and when he died. the Gleed of the property was to be given to those who had money borrowed whether it be one year or thirty. It is no sur- prise that the news of the old gentle- man's death was pleasantly received, as many mortgages are now paid up and many farmers in Huron have a clear title of their property. Among those who were lucky enough to be presented with a few thousand is the name of Neil Campbell, who borrowed $3,000 from the late Mr. Coultard one year ago. Neil just paid one year's in- terest, and receives $3,000, less $255. Hector McLean borrowed $3,000 a few months ago which is a nice Easter gift ; Rory Ross gets $2,300 ; Mrs. Mc- Burney $2,500 ; John Gentles, $1,800 ; Mr. Blair, several thousand ; Captain Brown, about $3,000, and many other persons, the names of whom we have been unable to secure. H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- ings, rubber, copper and feathers of all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if brought to house, five cents a hundred extra. Some Wren will attend regulrrly the reading room in the evening, monopo- lize a Daily for an hour or more, while others will patiently wait to get a glance at the head -lines. Queer, is it not ? Our new postomice is to be complet- ed by the 1st of July, if it is it will be -Queer, will it not ? Our Town Fathers give time, talent and energy for the welfare of the community, and oft -times for pay get abuse. Queer, is it not ? The autonomy bill has taken inch time, costing many thousand dollars for nothing accomplished. If the race and creed feelings thus stirred, are quickly settled, it will be -Queer, will it not ? You go Church and sit in a 1padclecl pew, , You may be thought a great deal of by the chosen few, You may bow your head in prayer, with thoughts quite far away, You may appear quite holy, though you never really pray. Queer, is it not ? If these queries are accepted, and you get no more in the near future, it will be -Queer, will it not? The death of Rev. I. M. Webb, a former incumbent of Brussels and k Walton, occurred on Saturday last at r. a private hospital in Toronto. He was a promising young rnan and well known to many in Wingham. He . was a graduate of Huron College, and shortly after beinglaced in charge of Brussels pariswas taken i11 and - compelled to resign his charge. His - former parishioners held him in high _ esteem. The Sacramental services ices in Wing - ham ham Methodist Church on Sunday last were well attended. a large num- ber partaking of the brews]. and wine, in obedience to the command -"Do this, as oft as ye do it, in remem- brance of Me." A reception service was held and several new members given the right hand of fellowship. Evangelist, Miss Morton, preached morning and evening, thus opening the special services announced. Miss Morton is a quiet, but earnest and ef- fective speaker, and large congrega- tions listened attentively to her dis- courses. Service each week night (ex- cept Saturday) coinrnencing at quarter to eight. All are welcome. On Fri- day evening, Miss Morton's subject will appeal specially to young people, and the topic will 1)e ---"Choice.' Miss Morton will also give an account of _ her call to evangelistic work, COOPER CO.C (Suceeaeore to Alex. hose) irnad.aiaWwrriri/ One hundred bushels of potatoes per acre are looked upon by many farriers as a fair yield,but in agreat prize prize contest conducted for some years in Dakota, the prize-winner, the first year grew over 900 bushels, and the nest year a yield of over 1,000 bushels to the Gere, carried off the prize. Many competitors grow over 500; and 16 very great many 1350 to 450, CITIZEN. I• Wearing Away Your Lungs ? Yes, and your strength too. Stop coughing and get rid of catarrh. The one remedy is Catarrhozone which hich goes to the diseased tissues along ion with th the air you breathe ; it can't fail to reach the sonrce of the trouble it's bound to kill the germs, and as for healing up the sore places, nothing can surpass Catarrhozone. If you don't get instant relief and ultimate cure you will at least get back your money for Catarrhozone is guarante- ed to cure catarrh in any part of the system. You run no risk -therefore use Catarrhozone--at our expense if not satisfied. East Wawanosh. Geo. Fothergil has been busy spray- ing his trees the past week. W. T. Noble spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Clinton. The Qnah'terly service was well at- tended in Wroxeter Senility morn- Miss Bertha Willets of Wiughatnt spent Sunday last at the house of her mother. Miss Coutts, from Manitoba, spent a few days visiting her cousin, Miss Olive Green. Miss Minnie Higgins and her sister Maude, are at present visiting friends in Exoter, We are sorry to learn that Me. John Gennoill of this place is at present laid up with a Wile back. We are pleased to know that Mrs, J. Gallaher is recovering from her se- vere attack of sickness. Miss Watcher and her sister, of Hamilton, visited the home of their sister, Mrs. Chas. Sanburn. Mr. Robt. McAllister and Miss Clara Bryans spent Monday evening at the home of Mr.. Albert Gallaher. Miss E. McKersie, who has been spending a few weeks in Wroxeter, returned home on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mitchell, also Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish are pre- paring to leave this month for a trip to Manitoba and other parts. Next Thursday evening, the Salem Leagne will give a social evening to the Wroxeter and Belmore Leagues. A. pleasant time is looked forward. to. The Belmore Methodist church was reopened last Sunday, Special ser- mons were preached in the morning and evening. The Salem choir sang for the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abram of this place were called to Winghaain to at- tend the funeral of the late Wm. 111c - Donald, nephew of Mr. Abram. The deceased was killed at Park Head last week. Mr. Carr of Wroxeter preached at this place last Sunday afternoon, as Rev. Mr. Osterhout went to Teeswater to take charge of the service there. Rev. Mr. Wilson of Teeswater took charge of the reopening services in Beluiore. Mrs. Thos. Taylor, sen., Oth line, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cameron of Lucknow. The wife of Mr. Chas. Keeting of the sideroad presented hits with a baby girl last week. Henry Morrish of Westfield, who •has purchased a grocery store in God- erich, left for that place on Wednes- day to continence business. Mrs. Mor- rish and family will remain here for a couple of months. One of the pioneers of the township passed away on the 3rd inst., Mr. An- drew Shiell, at the advanced age of S6. Many years ago, Mr. Shiell carne to bat- tles Wawanosh and fought u lit we 11 the . Lt ,g encountering 'seers in enc - of the pro ties g t the hardships incident t o the early settler's life. The funeral took place on Friday to Wingham cemetery. Deceased was connected with the Presbyterian Church, and enjoyed the respect of the community. The young people of the Brick Church Epworth League reorganized their society a week ago last..Wednes- day evening. They now have for the coming year's work the following of- ficers : President -Mrs. J. Pattison ; let Vice -Mrs. Hugh McBurney ; 2nd Vice -Mrs. John Reid ; 3rd Vice -B. J. Reid ; 4th Vice -Wilfred Reid ; Cor- responding Secretary -John Beecroft; Recording Secretary -Miss Milne ; Treasurer -Louis Beecroft ; Organist - May Rei. d With this organization anization and judgingug from the splendid e ndid P r o- gram of meetings arranged for the year, there is no doubt but a success- ful and profitable year's work will be done. Why Suffer From Rheumatism ? Why suffer from rhemnatisnh when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain ? The quick relief which this liniment affords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hoping only for a short relief from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A., writes "I am a great sufferer from rheuma- tism, all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thingrelieve the pain." For that will sale by all druggists. The Grand Valley Star says :---Dis- tance lends enchantment to the scene, and at a range of 2000 miles or more, the rosy tales of fabulous wealth in the North-west, and accompanying calls for laborers in the fields, it is quite natural that many in this part of the Dominion are impelled to go out and inspect the prospects. All do not find the same results then, as is quite evident from letters received from some who have gone out West, and from the reports of others who have returned. From these two sources it is learned that while the land will produce lots of grain, it m to secure ndti o takes some lihone s Y a results, and for getting a job, there are about 6 men for every opening. This is how the Davison boys found it, for they returned last week. No doubt when harvest approaches there will be an increased demand, but at the present time there are thousands walking the streets seeking work. A Bad Bruise. Often causes a good deal of trouble. The best cure is a prompt application of Nerviline which instantly stops the pain, prevents swelling, removes all blackness and discoloration. Nervi - line is antiseptic -prevents blood poi- soning. No liniment so strong, so penetrating, so swift to destroy pain. You miss a lot of comfort by not us- ing Poison's Nerviline. For nearly fifty years it has been the standard family liniment of Canada. .1, Howick. Mr. Huth was offered 6c per pound for his cattle the other day, but did not sell. Hugh Halliday of the 16th bought 16 head of cattle some time ago for $4.85 and sold them for $5 ; he deliver- ed them in Wingham hast week, and thus made a good profit. Mr. John Watters had the misfor- tune to lose a beautiful span of twin colts on Saturday last. The loss is a very heavy one as they were worth in the neighborhood of at least $150. Mr. William Rainey of Lakelet re- ports that last Thursday night's elec- tric ver severe in his sec- tion. storm R trlC t Y his next neigh- bor's ei h- tl on A tree close by g and shattered, house was Str'l1Cl. probably saving the residence. An offer of $1,200 for 13 steers was refused by Mr. T. Trimble, of the B. line, the other clay, Mr. Livingston, of Harriston, made the offer. There are some 1000 lb. cattle among thein, yet the offer was a record breaking one in this district. The electric storm last Thursday night struck the barn of Mr. Copper- smith, two miles above Clifford, and set it on fire. All the buildings, 42 head of cattle, and a number of horses and implements were destroyed. Light insurance. One by one the old settlers in our vi- cinity tothe silent liltover c Y are passing b majority. On TlesdL Y last Mrs. Jno. Knoxa the eofs seventy-two, was t , Y g called till cl to her r Home above. The de- ceased lady, a daughter of the late Jas. Cowan, was born on a farm ad- joining the town of Galt. She was harried to Mr. Knox in the year 1860, and in 1867 they moved to Howick, where they have since resided. Blyth. Mrs. John Bloor is visiting Chatham friends this week. Mrs. (Dr.) Long visited Harriston friends during the week. A number of young people attended the Hockey club concert at Wingham Monday evening. g A. U. Plummer is away on a busi- nese trip to Manitoba points, in the interests of the Enreka cement block machine. Division Court was held in Industry Hall on Friday of last week ; His Hon- or, Judge Holt, presided, Lawyer Blair of Goderich was also in atten- dance. 1' Mrs. (Rev.) Baker of Walton, a hig=h- class soloist, and Mr. David Magill, always popular with a Blyth audience, THE LEMON BROS. SHOWS. will sing at the concert on Friday and no one A circus would not be complete ! knew this better t an the Manager of Blurrvale, the Lemon Bros.' Show when they spent about a million dollars, depict- Ort Friday evening, Mrs. Silo. Gan - mg the jungles and forests of five con- nett was presented with a substan- tinents for beasts rare and ferocious, trill filled purse by the congregation strange and beautiful, to people their of the Methodist church for her ser - vast genagerie, which is connected vices aas organist. The choir, under with their Monster Three -Ring Circus the leadership of Mr. L. Rnttain, with Roman iiippodrome. Will be seen at Mrs. Gannett as organist during the Wingham, May 16th. Cage upon past year, has Tendered excellent ser - Cage, and rows of them filled with vice, which has been much appreciatt- every strange and awful beast known cd by the Church, Each member of to the zoograplier. There are Itle- the choir has shown deep interest by Camels, �.r , ti)liarlts, Catniehs, Dromedaries, Derr, their hrgtilai attendance and cheerful I3cMei, Lions, Tiger, Leopards, art* co-operation. The gift to Mrs.Gan- tiles, Serpents, Reptiles, and in a nett was totally unexpected, and so Word, birds and beasts of every kind., all the more appreciated. evening to Industry hall. • +,• without Menaga gerie , Belmore. Dr. Brawn was a visitor to town on Sunday last. Mr. W. Backer has purchased a fine organ from J. Fryfogle of Wing - ham. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Richardson, on Tuesday, May 9th. W. J. Powell has started on his rounds for another season with his wagon, and the country people would do well to take advantage of his stock of goods. That dreadful disease diphtheria has entered our midst and taken away the life of a bright little girl, Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hakney of Carrick ; the other daughter is also seriously ill with the same disease. The disease was contracted by the lit- tle tlo encs playingwrth other children, who recently had that disease. W'e sincerely sympathize with the bereav- ed parents. The reopening services on May 7th in connection with the Methodist church here, marked another stile - stone in the history of that bogy. Rev. J. Wilson of Teeswater gave in- teresting and scholarly addresses morning and evening. At the even. ing service, the church was crowded to the entrance, and representatives of many creeds were present, The Salem choir kindly gave their serviees - in the evening and were much ap- preciated. The church property now presents a very creditable appearance; reeeds of the day amounted to . How To Ward Off Old Age. The most successful way of warding off the, approach of old age is to main- tain a vigorous digestion. This can be done by eating only food suited to your age and oceupation, and when any disorder of the stomach appears take a dose of (,haantberlain s Stem:tali and Liver Tablets to correct it, If coir have a weak stomachaih or are trou- bled with indigestion,, yon will find these Tablets to be Susi what you I need, For sale by all druggists. Tr - Bee Dive Store News Parasols and Umbrellas. We have this week opened up a splendid range of Parasols and Umbrellas, all at prices which will be sure to please buyers, Iu Parasols we show pretty lines for children at 25c, 50o, 75c, $1,00. In Ladies' Parasols the lending lines at 500, 00e, 75n, 90e. $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 and $3.00 -beautiful bandies and extra good coverings. In Umbrellas we show the best values possible to procure at from $1.00 up to $2.50. Towellings and Table Linens. We aro very careful in select- ing Towellings and Table Linens, and in purchasing hero you are sure of getting the kind that wears well and laundries to your liking. We ask you to see them whether you contemplate buying now or not. Dress Goods. We never tiro in talking of the exoellenoy of This Store's showing of high class Dress Fab - ries. Active selling in this de- partment has been the rule since the season opened. Still there are numbers who have not as yet selected their new Dress. We invite you to see our offerings for this Week which are specially at- _ tractive. In plain and fancy L' ustres, Paua)ua Cloths, Eoli- ennes, Crepe de Chanes, Broad- cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds, you will find in our stock not only the newest goods but also the attractive magnet of money -say- ing prices. Men's and Boys' Wear Department. In this department you will fiud the latest styles in Hats and Caps, Silk Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery and Suspenders, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Underwear and Umbrellas. SPLENDID VALUES. Splendid values await you here in new lines of Cor- sets, Fancy Collars, Silk Shirt Waists, Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Lace Goode, Ribbons, Fancy Table and Stand Covers, Pillow Shams, Sideboard Drapes, Towels and Table Napkins. Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. u. .16•11.1 . 1 J.. d,.p. L. .l.. •.• . .., r. .. i. him 1 1 5 a 1 21 '1 1 1 1 1 "THE BEE '1V13" The Keeler Co. - Wingham FOR SALE. In East Wawanosh, lot 40, con. 14, south 25 acres north half of s huarter t q of land with stock and implements, all go together ; it is close to Wing - ham. Possession given at once. Ap- ply to R. H. BURROWS. A number of desirable resi- dential properties, in Wing - ham, for sale on reasonable terms. ABNER COSENS ti rey. Tho cheese factory started last Wednesday. Mr. A. McLennan has gone back to Molesworth cfactory cheese to coin- plete his course as a cheese -maker. Charles, son of Wm. Bryans, who has been attending Brussels school has taken a position in the Standard Bank ; we wish him success. Last Friday, being Arbor Day made quite a difference in the appearance of S. S. No, 4 Grey. The scholars gath- ered up all the stones, planted trees, and made flower beds, also made a general eleailing up on the inside of the room. A very severe thunder storm passed over those parts on Thursday evening of last week, and we were shocked to hear that Mr. John Cutts house on Um 2nd had been struck. A portion of the chimney _ was knocked down and other small damages done. There was election of officers in Roe's League last Tuesday, it being the last night of the .year, There was a general change in all the officers. President -.John Pearson ; 1st Vice - Bello 11Ii11ei; 2nd Vice, .7uliaa Frain; :3rd Vice-Claara Bryans ; 4th Vice-.l'en- nie Hogg ; Rec.-Sec.-Sohn Bryans :3ee.-Aligns Brown ; Tress.. I, . Frain Our League 'meets every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, and would be pleased to welcome strangers at every sleeting. FOR SALE. A dwelling house and four acres of land, No. 1;good hard water well and u soft water r cistern,frame barn, 21 x18 ft., with a lean-to of 10 ft. for pig and hen house, small orchard. To be soThi' cheap, as the owner is going west. Apply on the premises to MRS. KENNEDY, 36-39. Lower Wingham To The Real Estate .Buyer No Matter Where Located. I an) absolutely sure I am in a position to save you some money, unless the circum- stances under which you buy are very ex- ceptional. I can and shall make itf for you. 11 I touch with r0 - to buythrough mo I am u t pro- perty s cit owners in everyart of the country, n y p •and have on my lists to -day, properties (both in town and country) that cannot bo excelled either in quality or price. It makes no difference whether you want ao$5h0 bufromgyotuor a $10,000 farm, I want tC. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (01Hee-Vanstone Block, Wingham) 4� � a3 ai I�ar °-, rr, � 19 For The West. One-way tickets at low rates on sale daily until May 15th, to paints in Montana, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and California. Mt. Clemen's Mineral Baths. Thousands visit Mt. Clemons every year for the treatment of rheumatism, digestive troubles and nervous disorders. Situated near Detroit. it is quickly and comfortably reached by the Grand Trunk. ' '18e11. The "St. Catherines t) Tho waters of this famous well aro a groat specific for rheumatism gout, nervous prostration, neuralgia, and also servo as a splendid tonic. Situated on direct lino of the Grand Trunk, 11 miles from Niagara Falls. Booklets giving information on application to L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or to .1. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS "AL1313R1'A," "ATHABASCA" and "MAN ITOBA" from Owen Sound for Fort William ott Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 'Until May 23rd Connecting train leaves Toronto at 8.25 a.m. On and arlor'rueeday, ltfay I� - 23rd Steamship Express Train � xl� Will leave Toronto at '1.30 p.m. on aniline , Car Sound. eons days, Siler c,a to Ow On r r Fail particulars from any Canadian ratite Agent or 0.13.8'oister, U,P,A., Toronto.