HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-06-08, Page 88 THE WIN:HIAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1905,
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Nothing But Shoes
Confining our energy and entire at-
tention to the Shoe business, and being
the largest exclusive Shoe Store in Wing,
ham, we carry the largest and most
varied stock of Shoes in this part of the
Shoes
cu be
country. Our Shoes areall that a
ant
Y
desired in style, quality fit and durability.
Herein Lies Our Supremacy
Seasonable, stylish Shoes are always sold
here at lower prices than anywhere else.
Our regular prices are as low as some
are showing at their bargain prices. Call
and let us prove it.
W. bio Greer, The Shoer
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0•lN0i00A•000iPO0 ♦OS•MO••
•
THE WINGHAM e
business College
•B
® Now Open In The
•
• SHAW BLOCK.
•
•
B Opportunity makes the man and
• the fortune, providing he is educated to
take advantage of opportunities.
TNothing so brightens the intellect
to see clearly business opportunities as
a course of study in The Wingham
•e. Business College.
Eater NOW -no vacation.
The principal will be pleased to
have those interested to call on him for
Ofurther information.
® N. Reginald Fietcher, Principal
• deo. Spotton, Manager
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FOR SALE.
Two Shorthorn Bulls for sale, fit for
service good. individuals,
good colors
and choice breeding.
GEO. B. ARMSTRONG,
Teeswater P. 0.
0th Con„ Culross.
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SUMMER
Is Here, and I Am
Here With the Goods
The Largest and Best stock of
Sporting Goods ever shown in
town. Bargains in Hammocks,
Fishing Tackle, Lacrosse Sticks.
My Camera Department
Is Complete.
Full instructions on Picture
Taking and Making "free to all."
Buy a Camera from us and not
from the dealer that simply
"sells" and_lets you do the rest.
Take the advantage of Free In-
structions and make a success.
Plate Cameras from $2.550 to $22
kept in stock.
Fine Watch, Clock
and jewelry Repairing
a Specialty.
Try us, and have your work: done
neatly, quickly and cheaply.
R. KNOX
Jeweler and Stationer
Wingham = Ontario
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How About Some
New
Window
Shades
The kind that will neither
fade, earl nor crack, are
what we sell you. The
spring roller is also a con-
eideration i leave it to us,
and you will get the best
--one that we guarantee
to give satisfaction,
COOPER, & co.
.1.I .uW am.. I,J .1.I :r.i O
Lower Wingham.
Mr. J. Ansley, Co. commissioner, is
attending the session of County Coon: -
oil this week.
Hilliard Finlay is at home on ac-
count of i11 health ; we hope he will
soon recover.
There will be an evangelistic service
in the grove at Mr. Halsted's next
Sunday, at 2.30 p. m.; all are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Finlay of Manis-
tique, Mich., are visiting Lower
Wingham relatives ; Mr. Finlay has
been in the hospital, and treated for
appendicitis.
Go slow my dear fellows over the
bridges ; keep your eye open ; read
well the warning and take heed there-
to, for the law is about to be enforced
against those who will drive helter-
skelter over the county bridges, con-
trary to law.
Now the gypsies mourn, and sorrow •
has filled their.- hearts ; they look with
longing eyes towards their old camp-
ing ground by Maitland's flowing
river. Finding no rest here for the
soles of their feet, they have gone
elsewhere. Since Turmberry Council
appointed the County Constable,
things are changed, and the grounds
are looking beautiful and ready for
picnics, when the weather clears.
Now then Upper town will have a
chance to help us by working on our
highways. Our pathmaster has noti-
fied. Mayor Bell for fifteen days road
work on the assessment of the Electric
Light plant, so the town may save the
Mayor working with pick and shovel,
by passing a cheque for fifteen days at
75 cts. a clay. Report says they won't
either work or pay ; a pretty how -do -
ye -do.
Mir. Bradwin, the electrician at the
Electric Light plant has a peculiar pet,
nothing less than a pet muskrat, that
will come up out of the water, and
even eat from his hand. It is said
that the muskrat is educating its pro-
geny to understand and appreciate
the kindness and friendship of Mr.
Bradwin, and now more than one
looks for tid-bits of food from his
friendly hand.
(Successorll to Alex. Rods)
..... ...............e., ... _....il
....,..
Found A Cure For Dyspepsia.
Mrs. S. Lindsay of Fort Williain,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number of years from dyspep-
sia and great pains in the stomach,
was advised by her druggist to take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, She did so and says, "I find
that they have done xne a great deal
of good. I have never had any suffer-
ing since I began using them." If
troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion
why not take these Tablets, get well
and stay well? For sale by all drug-
gists.
Belgrave.
Rev. A. E. Jones has returned from
Conference,
Wm. McRae sold afine heavy draft
horse to Denholm of Blyth, last week.
Mrs, (Dr.) Perdue of Clifford is at
her father's this week (Mr. Chas, Mc -
Rae's.)
Miss McNay and Mrs. McNay of
Seaforth are the guests of Mrs.
Sproat.
G. G. Wray of Winnipeg, and A.
S. Wray of London, are visiting W.
Wray's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of the township
of Peel are visiting Mr, Thos. Proctor
and other friends.
Mrs. J. K. Vannorman of Strathroy
is spending afew days with Mrs. Van-
norman, Beigrave,
Mr, Peter Icing of East Wawanosh,
had his barn struck by lightning on
Sunday last, and burnt to the ground.
Mr. John Owens, near Belgrave,
who has been in poor health for a, long
time, is not improving, but gradually.
getting worse; owing to his age his
recovery is doubtful.
Mr. and Mrs, John Scandrett, also
Mr. and Mr's, Thomas Scandrett, were
called away to attend the funeral of
the Messrs. Seandrett's mother at
London on Friday Inst.
Reduced A hard Swelling.
Mr, Gus E. Leroux, writing from
Pembroke, tells haw ho was injured
in a lumber camp. "A heavy log roll-
ed against my legand .I was laid up
with stiffness and a hard swelling.
When I applied Poison's Nerviline I
got relief, Si few rubbings with this
bgood liniment cured nie." In the
ush Nerviline is indispensable ; it
cures neuralgia, colds, rheumatism
and internal disorders too. No
o person
can afford to be without Nerviline.
Useful for all internal and external
pain, Large bottles 23 cents at all
,ealers,
West Wawanosh.
Mr. Ed. Ploughman is on the sick
list,
Prospects are good for wheat, crop
this year.
Mir, J. B. Jefferson is putting a
cement wall under his store:
St. Augustine's new blacksmith is
giving good satisfaction so far.
Samuel Thompson of Donnybrook
raised his new barn on Saturday.
Finland ' building a new
Mr. Thos. r 1 is air g v
barn ; Dave Tisdale is the framer,
Henry Thiel jr, was hurt at a rais-
ing last week, by falling from the
roof,
1liss J. Itobh of Mount Forest, is
visiting her uncle, Mr•. Chas, Robb of
St, Augustine,
A lively gauze of football was played
between St. Augustine and Belgrave ;
each team scored one goal.
,.
A football match will be played
next Saturday evening between I3e1-
grave and St, Augustine,
Rev. Mr, Thymic of Underwood
preached at St. Helens last Sunday ;
Mr. Whaley conducted anniversary
services at ifnderwood.
There is a prospect of a good apple
crop this year. The winter varieties
especially have a splendid showing
of blossom...,Fermers are busy get-
ting in turnips and corn.
The third anniversary of the induc-
tion of Rev. J. L. Small, B.A., iu the
Smith's Hill Presbyterian church was
observed on Sunday last, Rev. Mr.
Sarkissiar, from Asia Minor, occupied
the pulpit at both services.
The tug-of-war which carne off at
Lucknow on the 24th between Kinloss
and Nest Wawanosh resulted in an
easy victory for the West Wawa -
nosh team, Reeve McDonald, of Kin-
loss and Wm. Cameron, of West Wa-
wanosh were captains.
There were only three appeals this
year against the assessment; two of
these failed, and in the other a slight
reduction was made. The result of
assessment of West Wawanosh for
1005 is : Total assessment of real pro-
perty, $1,127,450 ; buildings $455,000 ;
business assessment, $7,055 ; popula-
tion of municipality, 1,891.
Lt. -Col. Varcoe, the well-known
pioneer, breeder of thoroughbred Poll-
ed Angus Aberdeen cattle, shipped in-
to Coll)orne, per G. T. R. hest week
the finest herd of that breed in Ca-
nada. The herd consisted of eighteen
head, composed of one bull aged four
years, eight cows, two two-year-old
imported heifers, one one -year-old im-
ported heifer and six calves under one
year. The former owner showed out
of this lot a herd of seven that took
a large number of prizes at Winnipeg,
and Brandon, Toronto, London, Ot-
tawa and a number of smaller exhibi-
tions. At Ottawa the herd took the
gold medal for best herd.
l-Iowick.
Edward Gamble, of Palmerston, a
former resident of Howick has joined
the great majority.
Fordwich Police Trustees intend ex-
tending the cement walk to] the
sta-
tion
this summer. They are now dig-
ging
the trench.
The Howick Sunday School Conven-
tion will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Fordwich, on Tuesday, June
20th. There will be two sessions,
afternoon from 2 to 0 and evening
from 7.30 to 10.
A rather peculiar accident happened
at A. Doig's jr•. His neighbor, R. Mc-
Cutcheon's valuable hull strayed on to
his premises, and the barn door being
open he wandered in there and fell
down the trap-dgor, sustaining in-
juries from which he died in ten
minutes.
The lawn social under the auspices of
McIntosh church held at Wm. Fin-
ley's on the evening of Wednesday,
May 24th, 'was a decided success. In
fact, in point of numbers and revenue
surpassed everything held for years.
The weather was favorable ancl, the
people came out in great numbers.
The proceeds amounted to over $70.
The assessor's roll for Howick shows
—Number of acres 67,510 ; acres clear-
ed, 15,345 ; acres of woodland, 0,472 ;
acres of slash land 284 ; acres of waste
and swamp, 14,408 ; value of property,
$1,965,335 ; value of buildings, $876,-
680 ; business assessment. $18,575 ;
total assessment, $2,807,508; popula-
tion, 3,639 ; children between the ages
of 8 and 14, 475; children between ages
of 5 and 21, 1067, children between
ages of 5 and 16, 792.
Belmore.
Miss Maggie Abraham spent Sun-
day at her horne here.
Mr. Powell made a flying visit to
Wingham, least Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe left on Mon-
day to attend a re -union of relatives
in Stanley.
Mr. Carr preached very acceptably
last Sunday in the Methodist church,
in the absence of the pastor.
Rev. Radford will preach next Sun-
day evening in Belmore, in the Pres-
byterian church ; hence the Epworth
League will be withdrawn.
Mr. McQueen gave an able address
in the Epworth League last Sunday
night, on the life of Paul. The meet-
ings are largely attended, the base-
ment being filed every evening.
Last Thursday evening the Formosa
Senior Baseball team played the re-
turn game on the ball grounds, Del-
more. The game was interesting
to the large crowd which assem-
bled to witness it. Despite the fact
that our boys have but recently or-
ganized and were lacking in practice,
they came off victors. The boys de-
serve credit for the pluck and de-
termination, which won for them such
success, They are invited to Tees -
water on Saturday next to play the
Juniors of that place.
AN APOLOGY.
East Wawanosh.
111. McDowell attended a wedding in
Grand Valley this week..
Mrs. David Scott sr. visited her
daughter, Mrs, Scott on Sunday.
Mr, I Snell and Miss Lizzie Cook of
Westfield., Sondayed with Dungannon
fi'ieuds,
Jno 1'4 ighttuan and family, gravel
road, visited burs, `Vightman's parents
on Sunday,
tg l
Mr. Aa. Mc or a 1
D , l,Oth line, was a
visitor at the home of Wilt. Bates,
gravel road, on. Sunday.
Mrs. X. Noble returned home on
Saturday after spending it few clays
with her sons, Janes and Tiros, of
this neighborhood,
Deli, P, Bing bad the misfortune to
have bis flue barn burned to the
ground on Sunday morning ; light -
lung was the destroyer..
Council met on May2Otli as a Count
of Revision and Appel ; members all
present, Having each severally sub-
scribed to the oath or affirmation re-
quired by statute, the first comma
brought up was that of the G. . W.
Telegraph Company of Canada, on
the ground as stated by then of ex-
emption of valuation. After carefully
looking into this matter, it was de-
cided to confirm the assessment. H'y
Deacon, lot 39, con. 10, complainect
that he was too high assessed in pro-
portion to others around hire iu the
9th and 10th cons. of the townshipp.
Assessment confirmed. Geo. M, Rob-
ertson, lot 37, con. 13, also complained
that he was too high assessed, It was
decided to lower this assessment $100
on the buildings. Some other slight
alterations were made on the roll,
when the Court was closed for the
presents to be reopened again on
Thursday, 22nd June next.
Council resumed. Minutes of last
meeting read, corrected and passed.
Robt. McDowell was appointed path -
master in road Div, No, 28, instead of
Samuel Morton.
Petition of John Hoare and 36 other
ratepayers received, praying the Coun-
cil to take action and rearrange the
polling divisions of the township on a
somewhat different basis than they
are fixed at present, the chief com-
plaint being that a number of rate-
payers south end of the township were
put to great trouble anclinconventence
being so far from their present polling
place at school house No. 10, con. 2.
Laid over in the meantime for further
consideration.
The treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $155.20.
Moved by Mr. 'Nilson, seconded by
Mt•.
Beecroft, that $200 be expended
this season on the eastern boundary,
$150 of this amount to be laid out on
the gravel road south of the town of
Wingham, the township of Morris to
give an equivalent—carried.
By-law No. 6, 1005, to borrow $1000
froth the Dominion Bank at 'Wingham
to meet current expenditure, duly
read and passed.
Accounts were paid as follows :—
Geo. Mason, Wingham, now By-law
book, 75c ; J. S. Smeltzer, material
and labor on division line, plank,
spikes, drawing and laying plank, etc.,
$1.76; Frank Coulter, ploughing snow
on road, 1905, $1.50 ; Jas. M. Curie,
cutting and filling up pitch -holes nor-
thern boundary, $1.10 ; Geo. White,
Blyth, repairs to roadgrader, etc.,
$4.70 ; Win. Robinson, services as as-
sessor 1005, postage, stationery, etc.,
$65.50 ; J. A. Morton, Wingham, ac-
count, re Railway By9aw and other
expenses to date, $3.21; Rich'd Leish-
man, piling lumber at Marnoch, $1 ;
Jas. Martin, sen., drawing plank and
repairing culvert on western boun-
dary, $2; John Hallahan, repairing
culvert sideline 30 and 40, con. 5, $1.25.
A letter of condolence to the Clerk
and his family was read by the Reeve,
John E. Ellis, on behalf of the Connell
and people of East Wawanosh gener-
ally, extending heartfelt sympathy
with thein in the recent death of one
of their Dumber a few weeks ago, at
Omaha, Nebraska. (This token of
sympathy from the Council, and by
thein as representing the people of the
township, is appreciated very much
by those more immediately afflicted.)
The Council then adjourned till
Thursday, 22nd June next.
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
To Mrs. Marion. Irwin,
Belmore, Ont.
Madam :---I desire to make the most
unqualified withdrawal of all state-
meats made by me while in converse
tion with your husband on the 20th of
April last, and of any statements
which I may have uncle to any other
person or persons, and at any other
time or tittles, and which itt any way
cast reflection upon or iinpugned your
character and good imine, and to state
that such statements were made in the •
heat of passion and without the slight-
est founda.ion in fact, and I now very
much regret having spoken in any
way p elisres ectfitlly of yon. This
apology is givenfor thepurpose of
publication if.desireiT.
Yours, Ace.,
,RICRAnn WzLTOst,
How Pneumonia Starts.
You catch a little cold to -day, by to-
morrow thethroat
rnorrowv it has reached ,
next day the lungs are affected and
you wish you had used "Catarrho-
zone" which kills colds in five minutes.
In the first place Catarrhozone
soothes the irritated membranes and.
relieves congestion—then it cuts out
the phlegm and destroys the germs.
It enables the blood to retain a natur-
al supply of oxygen, lung -food, and
vitality. In any cough, bronchitis or
lung -affection it's guaranteed to posi-
tively cure. Decline any substitute
for "Oatarrhozorie."
'Jamestown.
Rev. Mr: Dobson of Fordwich is ex-
pected to preach in the hall next Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher of
Salem spent Sunday at the home of
Alex. Bryans.
Miss Jessie Strachan visited Mrs.
Jno. Leckie of Brussels last Sunday.
The beef ring started on June lst.
Mr. Jno. McTavish of Grey is the
butcher this year.
Mr. Ed, Francis of Port Burwell,
brother of Mrs. Wm. Bryans, 4th of
Morris, was calling on friends in this
vicinity last Sunday.
Miss Eliza Ooombes spent a day or
two of last week at A. McDonald's,
Cranbrook,
A meeting is being held on Wednes-
day night of this Week, in the hall, to
decide about havinga Sunday school
picnic and some oter matters of im-
portance.
1._
Giedannan School Report,
Report of S. S. No. 8 for May :—Sen.
4th—Malley McGue, Mary Aitken, An-
nie McGue, Etta Elliott. ,Tun. 4th --
Ella Elliott, Jim Aitken, Rob. Aitken,
Andy Wailaoe. Senior 3rd-•-Aggie
Rutherford, I,yla Pcaren, 11:Ltrlcliu
Baird, Ada Elliott, Tom Wallace.
Jutn.3rd---Rob, Muir, Maggie Aitken,
Annie Hutton,oRutherford,
Ge .Bella
Murchison, EInier Aitken,. Walter
Hawke, Pete, McGtie. Sen. 2nd ---Vic-
tor Smith, Willie Elliott, Helen Ruth-
erford, Geo. Bok, Bella Eadie, Clara
Reed, Aline Dunkin. Sun, '2nd --•-Ida
MicOlyn, ?laarietta McGlyn. Son, Part
2nd•--Latiee Lincoln, Allfo Lincoln,
Toni Bailie, Drank Bok, Reuben Ap-
pleby, Alex. Baird, Mabel Peed. Jim.
Pat 2nd Willie Eadie, Wilfred Nur-
ehison. Part1.--
tan N •r Muir, J 1' air .
0t 1
McGl i Alice Bok, Gus. iCGIy...n,
Della Reed, Percy Elliott, Mabel
Stokes, Hazel Baker. Names in order
of tnorit. L D. McDougall, teacher.
REGENT BRAND CLaTJINa TAK3S
TDB LEAD.
In the competition of who would
buy tiemost clothing from, A. I.
Smith for a month, the man who
kce1asthe hooks for ono of the best in-
dustries ilt Wingham won the prize:
Guess who it is I bought two suits and
a cravenette rain coat, besides other
goods. A. R. Smith will give t0 the
boy or man who buys the most
furnishings during the month of Surto
0good Silk Umbrella, or a pair of best
Boots, Come en, boys, to A. R.
Smith, north end. ; he is bound to give
the rising generation a chance.
Morris.
The Council met on 'May 20th as a
Court of Revision. Appeals a ax st
the assessment were nuiebyJosepht
Smith, je, R, R, Alock,
k, J
no. Douglas,
Nal ohn 'McDonald, 'Win, Hoy, all
complaining of being• too high as-
sessed. After comparing the assess-
ment of the above niuned,p arties with
that of other ratepayers, it was moved
by Mr. Taylor, seconded by Mr. Shaw,.
l .,
that the assessor's figures in each case
be sustained—carried, Alex. Smith
was entered as owner of 81 lot 7, con.
8, and S. lot 10, con. 7; Wilt. Hewitt
and Edward Mitchell were entered as
M. F. voters.
On motion of Mr. Taylor, seconded
by Air, McOutcheon. the Court of Re-
vision was then adjourned to meet
again on. the 20th June at ten o'clock
a. in.
Council business was then proceed-
ed with. Minntes of hist regular and
one special meeting were read and
passed. Tenders for concrete abut-
ments for 4th line bridge were received
from Barber of Wingham, Gutteridge
of Seaforth, and Hill of Bornholm.
On motion of Oouneillors Taylor and
McCutcheon, the tender of Mr. Barber
was accepted, price $5 per cubic yard.
Tenders for steel superstructure
were received from the Hunter Co. of
Kincardine, the Stratford Bridge Co.,
the Hamilton Bridge Co„ the Mitchell
Bridge Co., and the Canadian Bridge
Co., 1Valkerville. On motion of Shaw
and Kelly, the tender of the Hunter
Co. was accepted, pride $1657.27.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw, a
resolution was passed approving of
the plan submitted by the Guelph &
Goder•ich R'y Co. in respect to the
proposed road crossing on Oth con.,
and the cleric was instructed to for-
tresolutionthe
for-
ward a copy of the to
Guelph & Goclerich R'y Co.'
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows :—Alex. Smith, accident on
west boundary, $1.35 ; J. D. Nichol,
spikes, $1.20 ; WVm. Abram, filling on
west boundary, $1.00; Martin & Tay-
lor, repairing Sunshine bridge, $1.50 ;
M. Kelly, rep. culvert, $1.50 ; T. Coul-
ter, culvert and filling washout, $10 ;
Geo. White, grading on south boun-
dary, $5 ; Jas. Kelly, tile ditch, $7 ;
Win. Clarke, part salary, $10; John
Watson, assessor's salary, $70; Jno.
McDonald, lumber, $1.00 ; Jno. Mc-
Donald, work on E. boundary, $9.25 ;
T. Newsome, work on E. boundary,
$7.50 ; Jas. Bolger, tile ditch on E.
boundary, $5 ; T. Marshall, repairing
bridge, $1.25 ; McCallumallum Bros.,
cul-
vert, $1.25 ; Jno. Shurrie, burying
horse, $1 ; Wm. Garniss, repairing
culvert, 75c ; D. Lewis, rep. drain on
N. boundary, $2 ; ' D. Irvine, filling
washout,6 ; Jno. Miller, culvert,,
S. Snell, culvert on E. boundary, 6
$$22;
Jas. Clark, gravel, OOc ; Duff & Stew-
art, spikes, lumber and work, $37.56;
Win. Watson, refund on school de-
benture, $1.87: J. M. Dennison, grant
to Walton Library.
On motion of Shaw and Kelly, the
Council then adjourned to meet again
on the 26th of June, after Court of
Revision.
W. Clarke, Clerk.
Salem.
Mr. Carr of Wroxeter preached at
Belmore and Salem last Sunday.
We are sorry to know that Mrs. R.
Mitchell is not so well this week.
Owing to the picnic being on Thurs-
day, the League meeting will be held
on Friday evening of this week.
• We are pleased to know that Mr.
Thos. Montgomery's family, who have
all been on the sick list, are now on
the mend. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kitchen spent a
few days the early part of this week
with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gal-
laher of Fordwich.
The Sabbath School of this place in-
tend to hold their annual picnic in
Mr. Galbraith's bush next Thurs-
day afternoon. Everybody will be
made welcome.
l:
Bluevale.
The death of Miss Lena Wolfe of
the B line brought sorrow and gloom
to the home. She took ill with diph-
theria early in the week, in Brussels,
and was taken to her home in Turn -
berry, where she died on Saturday
morning; interment took place the
same day. Deceased was 20 years of
ago. Her relatives feel the sudden be-
reavement very keenly.
A very quiet wedding -took place at
the residence of Mr. Win. Gray, of
Bluevale, on Wednesday, June 7th,
when his daughter, Miss Jean, was
united in matrimony to Mr. William
Brooks of the 1st line of MOrrls. Rev.
W. J. West performed the marriage
ceremony, The bride was prettily at-
tired in a (;own of cream non's veiling.
Miss Aggie Thomas was bridesmaid
and was also appropriately gowned in
the same. Mr. Wm. Woodrow assist-
ed the groom. After congratulations
and a tasty weddin luncheon, Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks tools the afternoon
train for Toronto. The presents were
numerous and useful,
I
Grey.
The contractor is at work reproving
Win. Smith's large barn, on the
boundary,as it is BOW on the right
of way blonging to the 0, 1?. R, The
building is OOx80 feet,
Albert Fox, 10th con., was in To-
ronto recently with his son Darold, 7
years of age, who will tinderg o treat-
ment at the Sick Children's Hosisital.
We hope the lad will soon be 0, I.
Just What Everyone Should Do.
Mr. S. T. Herber of Trwinville, Ga.,
always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand. ready for instant use. Ate
tacks of colic, cholera morbus itnd
diarrhoea come on so suddenly that
there is no time to hunt a doctor or
tto oo to the store for inetlicine. Mr,
73arber says: "I have tried Charnber-
laitr's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which is one of the b
est nedi!
eines ever saw. 1keep abottle of
11 in my room as 1 have had several
attacks of collo and it has proved to
be the best medicine 1 ever used,
I Sold by rill druggists,
fameantausumainommassamairannammaxamminammemall
Always Bargain Days
11
A
at The Bee Hive.
Jtead what we have in store for you this week
•
On Sale Now, Dress Goods One Hundred and Four
1
1Plece
only,
faucy black ak Dresa
Goods, regular OOc value. This
week Bargain Price. per yd. Oto
3 pieces fanny blank Dress Goods,
regular $1.00 value. This week
Bargain Price, per yd 60o
10 pieces plain and fancy Tweed
Dress Goods. regular 51 value.
This week Bargain Price, per
yard 795
Bargain Prioes all through the
Dress Goods department.
piece only, fancy black Dress
Goods, regular 400 value. This •
week Bargain Price, per yd. 20o
We had a wonderfulShoeSale
1
s e
last week and customer after cus-
tomer advertised our bargains to
their neighbors hbors and they too iu
turn shared in the bargains, Wo
still have 104 pair yet to sell.
Girls' sizes 1 and 2, line and
heavy Shoes, 51,00 kind for 500,
1.25 kin 0
$ d for 0 30, 51,50 kind for
75e. Ladies' fine button Boots.
$1.25 kind for 080, $1.50 kind for
750, $2,00 kind for $1.00, $2,25
kind for $1.13, and the $2 50 kind
for 51.25 Sizes in Ladies' Shoes
are 21;. 3, 8r3, 4, 5q, 6, 7. Men's
in sizes 6 and 7 at half price.
A WONDERFUL HOSIERY BARGAIN.
Ten dozen only and they'll go ont quick. They are
soft finish, fine rib, guaranteed fast black, sizes 8,
Si, 9, 9i, regular 25c value, Bee Hive Bargain Price
per pair -15c, and smaller sizes 2 pair for 25o
Men's and Boys' Neckwear S Ladies'
A special purchase of Silk Neck-
wear in newest shapes and
pretty colorings. 4 doz. String
Ties, assorted colors, the regu-
lar 25o value on sale this week
each Iso
7 doz. dark and light, fancy col-
ored, Four-in-hand Ties, regu-
lar 500 value, Bee Hive Bargaiu
Price each 40c
3 doz. fancy Flowing -end Ties,
worth iu a regular way 50o,
this week price each 40c
Special value also in Puffs,
Knots and Bows.
Wear.
Choice goods, special valves.
The very newest in Ladies' Linen
Dollars in white, fawn and red at
each 13c, 15e, 20o, 25o. Ladies'
Fancy Silk Collars, regular value
250, 500 and 75o, this week's bar-
gain price each 20e, 40c and 60o.
Latest styles in Lace Collars at
each 20o, 25c, 850, 50c, 75o, $1.00,
$1.50 and $1.75 Leading shapes
and best makes of Corsets at per
pair 50e, 75e, $1.00 and $1.25.
Splendid values in Parasols for
Ladies at 60c, 750, 90c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1,50 and up to $$ 75, and
for girls, at each 25e, 50o, 75c,
51.00.
Large quantities of Butter and Eggs wanted. Present
prices are—Butter 160, Eggs 15c.
Remember our Special Value Prices save you from ten
to twenty-five per cent. on your purchases.
"THE SEE 111V13"
The Keeler Co.
Wingham
To The Real Estate Buyer
No Matter Where Located.
111 l
I am absolutely surd I am in a position to
save you some money, unless the cireum
i stances under which you buy are vory ex-
ceptional.
I can and shall make it profitable for you
to buy through me. I am in touch with pro-
: perty owners in every part of the country,
and have on my lists to -day, properties (both
in town and country) that cannot be excelled
I Dither in quality or price.
It makes no difference whether you want
a$50aar bufilldiinng lot or a $10,000 farm, I want•
to
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer.
(Once-Vanstone Block, Wingham)
Blyth.
Mr. Michie of Hariiston is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Long, this
week.
A number from town attended the
funeral of the late Thos. Jackson at
Clinton on Monday.
Miss Millie Anderson of Millbank
spent Sunday at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Anderson.
Mr. John Wilford returned home on
Saturday from Owen Sound, where he
attended the annual meeting of the
Grand Orange Lodge of British Am-
erica.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Lawn Social on the
church grounds on June 23rd. Wing -
ham band has been engaged to furnish
music for the occasion.
Mr. Jno. Wilford conducted the ser-
vice in the Methodist church last Sun-
day morning ; the pastor was at Con-
ference; the evening service was with-
drawn, Rev. J. Holmes, who has
served the Church here for three years
so faithfully, goes to Dorchester. The
new pastor will he Rev. Selbourne.A.n-
derson from Perth county.
While gathering balm along the
river near the Grand Trunk arch last
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Isabella
Crittenden ran across a large milk
snake, which she protnptly killed but
not before his snakeship made an at-
tack on her and put up a strong light
for its life. The snake measured live
feet in length and was as big as an
ordinary wrist, This is the second
rnillc snake Mrs. Crittenden has killed
in the saute locality, she having killed
one a few years ago nine feet in
length,
--The Goderielt Star reports that a
big milling combination has been
formed and the organization had been
completed in Toronto on Tuesday,
tinder the name of the Western Ca-
nada Flour Mills Company, Limited,
comprising the A, Kelly Milling Co.,
of Brandon, and the Lake Huron and
Manitoba Milling Co„ of Goderieh.
The new organization will eree.t a 4,-
000 barrel null in the vicinity of Win-
nipeg, together with a half million
bushel storage elevator, and a ware-
house capable of holding 00,000 lbs. of
flour, and t1 complete) line of new ele-
vators throughout Manitoba, it elud-
in 20 already in operation. This,
with the .pint of the Lake Unroll and
Manitoba Co. in GOderkeh, which will
give a total milling capacity of 0,500
barrels of Dlou i' and 500 barrels of oat-
meal daily, and will also continua the
trratntfacture of salt in Godericlr, the
present output being 200 barrels a
day,
The Northern Navigation Co.
To all Points on
Georgian Bay, Lake Superior and
North-West. ,-gre
GEORGIAN BAY- For SAULT STE.
MACKINAC DIVISION. Matas. and Non=
CHANNEL Way
Ports. Steamers leave Collingwood 1.30 p.m.,
Mearord 4 p.m„ Owen Sound 11 p.m., 'Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
NORTH SHORE DIVISION.
For PARRY SOUND, BYNa INLET and
FrENOH Rlvrrt. Steamers leave Collingwood
10.30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays.
LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION.
For Soo, PORT ARTHUR, FORT WILLIAM
and DULUTH. Steamers leave Sarnia 3.30
p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays.
Through tickets and lowest freight rates.
For information and tickets apply to G.T.R.
Agents.
H. H. Gildersleeve, Mgr., Collingwood
C. H. Nicholson, Traf. Mgr.*•Sarnia
Iig r
B `i 'rr o r 'f '
i< ix 8
Lewis Sc Clark Centennial
Exposition, Portland, Ore...
569.90 PROM WINGHAM.
good going daily until September the 30th.
Valid returning within 00 days from
date of issue. Special side trips
to California points.
Homer Seekers' Excursions
To points in Manitoba, Assiniboia, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta. Rates 530.00 to $30.50.
Good going Juno 1311t, 27th and July 12th,
Valid returning within 60 days,
For tickets, and full information call on
L. RAROID, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Tdronto.
WILL. 311.LI•,
I-IOMI SEEKIR S'
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO Trit3
NORTH TH W ST
Winnipeg ,....530.00 rettovan 1233 .00
S,
Mowbray..... orkton....,. J
Deloraino 31,50 Shehe '13 50
sours:
.....
Regina
.
1
Brrndott 31.55 Liton f 3.3'75
1 ylcton Moosoiaw ...,. $1.00
Lenore 32.00
jSa
skatoon
35
.25
Ah)iota Prince Albert..
Binsenrth 33.25 faoleod 3800
Moosomin 33.20 Calgary 38.50
Areola32.50 Iced Deer,. 39.50
Strathcona $10,50
Going June 13tH, returning until August 14th.
Going Juno 27th, returning until August 28th.
Going July 15th, returning until Sept. 16th.
Pull partiettlard froth any Canadian Nees
Agent or 0. B. Palter, D.P.A,r Toronto,