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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-13, Page 1The Wingham Adv.. 32ND YEAR, NO. 46. JUIN, 1000, 144444,4•1444•4* Sum Men. Tug, Wed. Thu. Fri,. Sat, • • .1 • 9 10 23 80 10 17 24 81 11, • • • • • • • • 1 4 11. 18 25 • • • 5 12 19 26 6 18 20 • 0 • • 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 •19. Of. local Rents Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Results of the Entrance exams, are expected next week, • Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Tansley, has been ill with infianurta- „me tion during the past week. The Union Sunday School picnic from Winghinn will be held this year again in Itiecardine. The ;late is August 1st. WasIgno.—Apprentice to learn the barbering.—Leslie Constable, The Japs, who appear to study the arts of peace as well as the arts of war are buying thoroughbred Ayr- shire cattle in Ontario. Cattle are allowed to run at large in Southampton, and they take fullest tuiva,ntage of the privilege by chasing the citizens off the street. John W. Duncan, editor of the Brussels Herald, has been appointed Clerk of the Fourth Division Court, and the appointment gazetted. Farms any size, quality, or price, „Woe sale by 0. J. Maguire, Beal Estate Agent. Solutions of the Arithmetic and Al- gebra questions at the recent Junior Teacher& exams. may be seen at the Advance office by any person inter- ested, Mrs. Henry E. W. Taardyn will hold her first reception at the residence of her father, Mr. Sohn Martin, on Wed- nesday and Thursday, July the 19th and 20th. Wassrlso.-10 ,nen anc1 boys to work in factory. Apply at office of The Canada, Furniture Mf'gs. Ltd, A meeting of the Wingham branch of the National Sanitarium associa- tion will be held at the residence of Mr. Alex. Ross on Thursday, 18th, at 8 o'clock, All members are invited to be present.—IC. M. Fisher, Sec. The Winghain branch of the Na- tional Sanitarium association has made arrangements for the admit- tance of Mrs. Mann to the Free Hos- pital for consumptives at Gravenhurst. Mrs. Mann's condition is very serious, we regret to say. Ladies' Chocolate Gibson Tie and Oxfords, regular price $2.00, to clear at $1.00. W, J. Greer, Mrs. Corbould wishes to thank all those who kindly assisted in maintain- ing quiet in the neighborhood of the Bank during the recent illness of the late Mr. Corbould, and to the public generally for all the kindness asul con- sideration shown during that period. According to dispatches received by The Chicago Record -Herald from 150 ol the principal cities of the United States, 88 people were killed and 1,677 injured by explosions of firecracks ers, firearms, gunpowder and toy pistols on the Fourth of July. WANTED—Girl to do plain cooking; $16 per month. Apply at once at Na- tional Hotel. An order has beep issued from Otta- wa fixing the numerical strength of meal corps of infantry. Each regi - silent will number 277 men of all ranks and to each company there will be a captain, two lieutenants, one color - sergeant, three sergeants, one bugler, three corporals and thirty privates. According to government report just to hand over 70 per cent. of the leading baking powders sold in On- tario were grossly adulterated with alum. It is well known that alum dries up and finally checks the gastric secretions, causing indigestion, gas- tralgia, flatulenee and if continued it seriously effects the heart. See to it that you baking powder Is pure, rOit SALE.—Good, big driving horse, five years old, quiet, siegle or double. Will give time. App ly to Marble saks*Works, Winghain. John IL Cunningham, a jeweller of Easton, Indiana, has built a very ,small locomotive that Works admirably, It stands ott a five -cent piece, and so small are tome of Re parts that a magnifying glass is neeessary to die. thagetish them. It is reit by steam and. operates at a remarkable rate of speed. The seresvi3 that hold the parts together are made of needles, end the threads are so fine as to defy the naked eye. The striking boxee Are peeked with lint scraped from silk thretul, eottoti being too eoarse for the purpose. SitmiCattEn S.i.t'S OP DisXes GtOOD8‘ —During July and August we will clear our tetire stock of Dees Goods, This Sale ineludes all our Iligh Class Summer Shirt Waist Sititinge. lines for 2,1c, etc,--Glio. E Xtttel, Late StraWberries foe preserving, etid Sweet Betties for table use, at A. W. Webeterfa field beside the Catholic church. This eircning. Due't forget the Lawn Soeial this evening on the grounds of St. Paul's church; The Baud will be in attest. ihroce, and a pleesant time is ex pected. Lawn Social. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Chords purpose holding a Social on the lawn a Mr. Edavard Bosman, agonal street, next Thursday, 20th inst. The Band will be present. Wroxeter. One readers may now expect to hear from the berg of Wroxeter. On ac- count of the removal of our correspon- dent, we have had no news front there of late. Our Coe. writes this week far the fiat, and the items sent are very acceptable indeed. Fon Sarse.—A seven -roomed brick house, nicely situnted on corner of Charles and Albert Sts„ Pleasant Val- ley. Apply to Sohn 'Welsh. Wedding. , A pretty wedding enlivened the j home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fryfogle on Wednesday evening, july 5th, when their daughter, Miss Minnie, became the bride of Sas. A. Cumming of Lis- towel, formerly of Wingham. Rev. D. Perrie tied the nuptial knet. There was a large number of guests present and the evening was gaily spent in amusements. Tenth Anniversary, Monday last was the tenth anniver- sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Maxwell. It was celebrated on Tuesday by a picnic with their friends at Westfield. Their young friends presented them with a Silver dish, which was accompanied by kindly expressions for future happiness. The Advance hopes they may be spared to celebrate very many anniversaries of their wedding day. No better investment than to buy a good House and. Lot in Wingham. For sale by 0. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. Matrimonial. The residence of W. j. Henderson, BIuevale road, was the scene of a pretty home wedding on Tuesday last, when his sister, Miss Ellen, was united in marriage • to Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Small, of town, Rev. 0. Perrie officiated, and a large com- pany of guests enjoyed the wedding repast; the presents were numerous. Mr. and Mrs, Small will reside in Lis- towel, Their nta,ny friends wish them prosperity. Newspaper Change. Robt.Elliott (formerly of Wingham) has disposed of his newspaper, the Ingersoll Chronicle, to his son, W. J. Elliott. Mr. Elliott goes to Brantford to fill the office of High Treasurer of the Canadian Order of Foresters, the office recently vacated by Mr. John Neelands, also for many years a resi- dent of Wingham. Mr. Elliott is fath- er of H. B. Elliott, of the Times, and will no doubt make an efficient Tem - surer, Epworth League Notes. Wesley Ansley has been elected President of Wingham Epworth League in place of Anson Dulmage, jun., who has removed. to Toronto, and Miss IC B. Gundy was elected lst Vice President. ...The topic cards for the six months ending December 31st next, were distributed on Monday evening... .W. 0. Thompson, a former President of the League, gave an in- teresting talk at the meeting on Mon- day evening ....The Missionary com- mittee will take charge of the meeting next week, July 17th. Hundreds are taking advantage, of the great money -saving prices at The Bee 'Hive's Olean Sweep Sale of bank- rupt stock, now going on at the Keel- er stand, Winghain. Never such bar- gains in dry goods and men's furnish. ings as now. School Board. The School Board met on Tuesday evening. Aceonnts were presented, from Dudley • Holmes for lease, $i; from T. 11. Taylor, twe, months' rent of school building, $16; both accounts passed, The Principal's report fee June showed an average attendenee of 387 and the following promotions : From Senior ard to Junior 4th -33 'I, Junior 3tel to Senior 30-12 4' Senior 2t4 to Avatar 8rd.-40 ” junior 2rel to Senior 2n4-20 " Part It to junior 2nd -10 " Part I to Part I1-21, After some informal discuseioe, the Board adjourned, Buren Old Boys. TWo special trains front Toronto brought many visiters to Huron county on Saturday. The trains ran through to tucknow and Markle but nieny dropped. off at intermediate points, and of course Winghatia had its share. On Saturday a Football game was played between a team of the visitors and Wingham boys ; the latter proved victorions by a sore of 3-1. On Monday evening at lacrosse match was the attraction i sort of mix-up of Wails was necessary, and the score again favored the home team. But these were only seeondary events tompared with the enjOyment expvessed by bleed meeting friend. Most of the visitors returned on Mon- day evening., having enjoyed the "Old tioys" excuridon# WINGRAK OW, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1905. Accidents A. very serious aecident heppeued at is raising in East Wessemosh last Thursday, and the young man injured is in Is very critical condition; Bee East Wawanosh correspondenee for particulars. The number of accidents at raisings this year has been alarm- ing, Only last week, our Delmore correspondent noted an accident in that locality, Too much care cannot be exercised at these gatherings. On Vacation. . • Rev. D. Perrie, pastor of Wingham Presbyterian Church, accompanied by Mrs. Perrie and family, has gone to spend a, few weeks with relatives in Grey township. Next &malty, his pulpit will be occupied by Rev. X. J, Hastie of Belgrave, and for the three following Sundays, by Rev. 1118, Mal- colm of Teeswater ; on the fifth Sun- day, Rev. Mr. Hackney will be the supply. 'We hope Mr. Perrie and family will be invigorated by the holi- day rest. Do you want to buy a hum or a house and lot on your own terms? If so go to 0. X. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. Social Evening. The officers, teachers and senior members of the Sunday School held in Holmes' school -house, spent Mon- day evening very pleasantly at the home of 1Str. Robt. McKague. The hours passed rapidly as well as plea- santly ; gaines, social conversation, discussion of the interests of the school, etc, It was decided to hold a picnic on August lst. The school is in a very prosperous condition and is doing a good work. Last Sunday there was an attendance of nearly eighty. The Twelfth. The glorious Twelfth,clawned with a tremendous downpour of rain, which continued during the forenoon. Nothing daunted, L. 0. L. No. 704 and the Young Britons, accompanied by Wingham Band, took the train for Mt. Forest. As we close our forms before they return, all we can do is to hope they may endure the discomforts of the weather and the best efforts of Jupiter Envies as good soldiers and loyal subjects of King Edward. 145 tickets were sold at Wingham G. T. R. station for Kincardine, 68 for Olin. ton, and 200 at the 0. P. R. for Mt. Forest; 60 from Wroxeter: Are yon sharing in the bargains at the Great Clean Sweep sale of bank - rept stock, now going on at "The Bee Hive," Wingham; dry goods, eloth- ing, men's furnishings, groceries and shoes? Don't miss this sale; there's dollars in it for you. A Weillilled Purse. The following from the Allenford correspondence of the Tara Leader, has reference to a brother of the Mes- srs. Brandon of the vicinity of Wing - ham :—"Before the departure of Rev. J. W. Brandon for his hew field of labor, the members of the Allenford Methodist Cherch presented their pas- tor with an address and well-filled purse. Mr. Brandon was somewhat taken by surprise and could scarcely find language to express his thanks and appreciation of the many kind- nesses received during the four years of his pastorate. He said he had faithfully endeavored. to fulfill his duties as their pastor but nevertheless he felt he was unworthy of all their kindness. Mr. Brandon and family left on Wednesday, 28th ult, for Swett, - burg where he has been appointed by Conference. The best wishes of the community go with him and his es- teemed partner and family to their new home. Wingham Is Progressive. Last week, on amnia of going to press soon after the poll closed, we could only announce that both By- laws submitted had received the ap- proval of the property -owners. That only a few votes (comparatively) were registered against the By-laws, shows that the property.owners of our town believe in progress, and once more stamp; Wingham as a progressive town. Arrangements will no doubt be made at once for the carrying out of the Waterworks extension project, so that the work may be completed at the earliest possible date. The expen- diture of $12,000 will give us increased and improved tire protection, and give the town facilities for water for street purposes, sale to railway tompabies, fectories, hotels, etc., so that ere long we hope to see a suffleient revenue to meet the annually -maturing deben- ture. The Connell ma On Monday Electing and received the report of the Clerk on the passage of the By- laws. After discussion, it was decid- ed to oat tip by phone, Engineer Davis of Berlin. As a result, the Mayor, Coun, Emmett and W, 11. Green went to Berlin on Wedriesday to sce the Eughteer and consult with Mut as to specifications, ete. The Coontil also appointed a committee to look into the Alum for the consttstetion of the new bridge on Water street, near the gist mill, and report as to the cost, to the Council at next meeting. The Council then adjourned. 11. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy. Ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick. ings, rubber., copper and feathers of all kinds, Highest priee in cash; if brought to house, five cents a 1111'110a extra, I Sumner School. Wingliam district Simmer School is announced by program to be held in Lansdowne Park, Kincardine, August 7 to 13. The enjoyment and success of last year's outiog of this kind, warrants the expectation that this year's effort will be equally en- joyable. Some excellent talent has been secured. Lacrosse Game. A lively exhibition of Canada's na- tional game is announced for Friday evening, 14th inst„ on the park here. The contesting teems will be Listowel and Wingham. Game called at 0.10; admission, 15 cts. and 10 ets, The Maple Leafs have refrained from so- liciting subscriptions from the busi- ness men and will appreciate good gate receipts to enable them to pay expenses. Expert Judges. The following expert judges will attend Fall fairs in this vicinity. On horSes, T. R. Reed, Lion's Head; Beef cattle and sheep, W. R. Elliott, of Guelph; Dairy cattle and swine, R. S. Stevenson, Ancaster ; these will at- tend the fairs at Atwood, Lueknow, Brussels and Gorrie. For Ripley and Wingham fairs, the judges will be— Horses, Wm, Bishop, New Hamburg; Beef cattle and sheep, J. L. Tolton, Walkerton; Dairy cattle and swine, Prof. G, 11. Day of Guelph. Wing - ham fair is dated Sept. 28, 29. Ontario's Birth•Bate. The plain and yet necessary and outspoken warning on this matter, re- cently uttered by the Bishop of Huron, is deserving of commendation. There is abroad a sort of mock modesty, and both press and. pulpit neglect their duty in this respect perhaps, by not "speaking out," The Weekly Sun, that popular farmers' paper, said re- cently :—"The birth-rate of Ontario is lower than that of any European country save France, and very little above the latter, The Bishop of Hu - eon and the official recorder of vital statistics for the Province unite in at- tributing the low rate to the only cause to which it can be attributed— the taking of unnatural means to pre- vent a legitimate increase. The re- duction in the munber of births is, perhaps, not the greatest evil in the case. Sometimesthe effort to prevent birth fails, and there is an unwelcome child, and an unwelcome child must necessarily lack some thing in the de- velopment which should. precede birth. To be well born is the first and great- est right. Those of parental age who are not prepared to accept the obliga- tion in marriage should keep out of the matrimonial bond. The prostitu- tion of marriage to licensed liber- tinism and disregard of the physical, ; mental and moral influences exercised before birth is the crime of the age. The Bishop of Huron, who spoke with exceeding frankness at it recent meet- ing of his Synod in regard to the mat- ter, performed a plain duty, and one which should be taken up by others." Dn. OVENS, of London, Surgeon, fits glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE, EAR, NOSE, TEROAT. Office :—McKib- bon's drug store, Wingham, MONDAY, July 31st. Open evenings, 7 to 9. A Patriotic Song. "Soldiers of the Empire" is the title of a new patriotic song, that is likely to have a popular run. It is of local importance from the fact that the cover is from it design drawn by Harry H. Marsales and he is also the composer of the words of the song. Harry is a grandson of Mrs. Reynolds of our town, and as he spent his school days here, Harry may be termed a "Winghain boy"; hence a local inter- est attaches itself to this sees.. The words are truly patriotic, the music by J. Benj. Burns, is simple, yet has in it the irresistible swing of martial melody, and is of such easy compass that it can be sung almost by anyone. It has received highest commeeda- tions. Bandmaster Robinson of the 13th Regiinent (Hamilton) has secured its adoption as the Regimental March song. Such musical critics as Ruth- ven McDoeald and Geo, Allan praise itehighly and will use it in their con- cert ettgagements. It is bound to take a prominent and permanent place among Canada's natiottal songs. Here are the words We're soldiers of the Empire, soldiers brave are we; We guard the greatest Empire there Is in history. We're guardians of the Empire that's "Mistress of the Seas," And the noble flag that's braved so long, the battle and the breeze. SW is ever shining ou some of our domains, Where the Union jack Is flying o'er lanai where freedom reigns, Entltik Soldiers of the Empire, soldiers of the Xing, Soldiers of our Canada, whose praise we loudly sing. Jolliest of mortals in the wide, wide world; Soldiers ever ready, when the "Sack's" unfurled. We're sturdy sons of Canada, the homeland of the brave, "rwixt dark Atlantic billow and great Pacific wave. We're soldiers of it noble king; we're guardians of the throne, That for the right, against the world, has often stood alone. We're soldiers ever ready, at the sound of bugle eall, With the "Jack" asflying o'er tte, into bsttle Hos to fa OrangeMen M Church. There was a large turnout of the members of L. 0, L, No. 704 on Sun- day last to attend St, Pani's church. The Young Britons and Orangemen numbered 98 or 100, The ladies of the True Blue lodge ocenpied the front seat. Rural Dean Lowe preached AU appropriate sermon from Psalm 100 10, his Lordship the Bishop of Heron assisting in the service. Adjacent lodges were represented in the atten- dance, and chairs had to be brought in to provide seating accommodation. In the afternoon, a, number from Wingham attended service with the Belgrave brethren, and report a large atiendance and a good sermon by Rev. Eduioncle. A Narrow Escape. A cottein of Miss Tibbs of town nar- rowly escaped a painftd death at the picnic given by Hon, Chas, Hyman, M. P., in London, on Saturday. It is said that in order to create an excite- ment during which pockets might be picked, a young man lighted a paper bag and threw it into the crowd. It fell on Mrs. Tibbs, of Nelson street, and her light dress caught fire aud was at once in a, blaze, svhich ran up her back and caught her hair. The presence of mind of a gentleman pres- ent saved the lady. lie quickly took off his dont and throwing Mrs. Tibbs to the ground, wrapped his coat around her end extinguished the flames, thus saving her from very painful injuries and perhaps from death. A Pine Team. The following from the Brandon Sun has reference to the fine team of Clydesdales recently shipped by J. E. Sweats from Wingham with fifteen other fine specimens of horse flesh "The horses were bought by Mr. Sweets from Mr. Marra, Guelph, Ont., it prominent farmer and a well-knowe breeder of fine Clydes. The team was supposed to be the best pair of three- year -olds in Ontario. They weigh 3,500 lbs. and are it fine team of light bays, well matched in size a,nd appear- ance. They won lst and 2nd on hal- ter at Galt show, 2nd against aged teams in harness, and won from a splendid C. P. R. team from Toronto, They also won everything in their class at the Guelph exhibition. Many farmers and horsemen who have seen the team declare they are the finest pair of three -year-olds seen in Bran- don for many years. Langside Garden Party. A most successful garden party was held at Langside on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Presbyte- rian Church. The evening was fine and the attendance large. The pro- gramme consisted of vocal and instru- mental music, recitations and addres- ses. The Lucknow orchestra rendered' excellent service. The pastor, Rev. G. M. Demi, occupied the chair; he has the happy faculty of being able to contribute largely to the happiness and enjoyment of others, and is evi- dently a favorite with his people. The gate receipts were ROO, and the pro- ceeds of the refreshment booth, $55. The total proceeds, $161, made the committee look happy, and a broad smile adorned their faces, that did not wear off for it few days, A pleasing feature of the evening was the excel- lent order on the grounds, where so many had gatheveti to enjoy them- selves. nee. UM PER YEAR IN ADVANCE NOTE AND COMMENT, " —It is expected that the Dominion Parliament will prorogue about the lst of August, —The latest rumor is that the Autonomy Bill will not have clear sailing in the Senate. The land and educational elitusea will be hotly de- bated, and report has it they may be sent back to the Commons for recon- sideration, Some of the old Liberals in the Senate are opposed to these clauses, —The Taps have taken possession of Saghalien bland, and the Japanese flag now flies over that portion of Russian territory. The island is about 500 miles long, and from 17 to 70 wide. It lies north of the Japanese , islands and has it population of thirty thousand. Its capture was easy, but it is regarded as a clever move from a diplomatic standpoint, —Lorne McDougall, C. M. G., Audi- tor -General of Canada has resigne,d after twenty-seven years of faithful service, He had long warned the Government, that unless the Auditor Act was amended so as to give him power to more properly prevent 11 - legal payments, he would be obliged to resign. The Government refused to make the changes in the Act, and the consequence is, that a faithful custodian or "watch -dog" (as he has been termed) of Canada's purse has resigned. With an increasing ex- penditure and millions by the score to be spent for the Grand Trunk Pacific, Causulians wouM have felt safer, had the Government made the changes the Auditor desired, and retained the service of a faithful official, whose un- questioned honesty and admitted ef- ficiency, has more than once proved valuable. In the Cornwall Canal con- tract alone, he saved the country 823,- 000 annually, or in all, a million. dol.- a_ —Surely this is it time of war and rumors of war. With the Russo -Sap war in full swing, the recently threat- ened outbreak between Norway and Sweden, and the severe tension be- tween France and Germany, there was enough horror for this old world to contemplate. Now, comes the startling news that a mutiny is feared in India. It has been a wonder to many, how for so long, a handful of Europeans have been able to control the millions of Efindoos in that far-off land. A mutiny there, among na- tives, armed with the latest type of rifles and drilled by British officers would be a calamity indeed, for the ' horrors of the Indian mutiny of years • ago are not forgotten, The writer's eldest brother was then a resident of Calcutta, and escaped with his life by swimming eight rivers. A repetition of those scenes is to be dreaded. We are evidently some distance yet, from the time when "nations shall learn war no more." HOUSE TO BENT.—A rootny, con- venient house to rent. Apply to hut. McLean, Wingham. y. CONFIRMATION SERVICE, His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, paid his first official visit to St. Paul's Church on Sunday last, and in the evening administered the rite of Con- firmation. There were thirty-three candidates, and His Lordship address - &I them from John's gospel, 18 : 37— "Art Thou a Kng then ?" He noted, lst---A. King rules a Kingdom. You are coming forward to -night to pith- licly eaefess that you are citizens of Christ's Kingdom, and as such, you must be loyal to your King. It is a privilege as well as a responsibility. It is a privilege to be proud of, that we are 8ubjects of King Edward, but a greater privilege to be subjects of it Xing that eever dies. We must fight His battles And be on the side of right against, wrong. 2nd—Christ's King- dom is in the world but not of the world. Any kingdom that aspires to be other them a wordly kingdom, will fall, Rome for instance. Christ has given His subjects rules for their guid. mice and a knowledge of their duty to their Xing. Myst—prayer. Second— reedieg end memorizing of God's woul. ThiEd—Using the power of the Holy Spirit. God gives us the power but will not force us to use It. We nowt use power, if we woold be good soldiera of jestte Christ. The Bishop wits highly pleased with the number of eandidates presented by the Rector, and also admired the twat and eleau appearante of the church mid rectory. On Motley, His lordship, accent. partied by Rural Dean Lowe, who act- editt Bishop's Chaplain, Went to Au. burn, where the Bishop confirmed A class of thirteen, presented by the Itootor, It., ltdoion4a, —The proposa,—I to increase the ses- sional indemnity of members of the House of Commons to $2,500 should be strongly opposed. There may be a few men in the House who are worth that, but there are a great many worth considerably less, and again, some are worth nothing at all, except as "gas" machines. With the expen- diture soaring near the eighty million mark, in a country a six million in- habitants, it is time to look around aud see where economy might be practised, instead of seeking unneces- sary avenues of expenditure. Econo- my I did we say ? The present Gov- ernment will never go down to history as an economical administration. The "economy" plank in the Liberal plat- form was torn up, sawed up, broken up, and burned up, long ago, and the expenditure has nearly doubled in eight years. For this reason, if no other, the electors will not take kindly to the proposal to add $1,000 to the sessional pay of men who are already well paid for all they do, 13ut, says one, the sessions are long I Well, then, cut out half the "gas," get down to business in the real interests of the country; get through and go home, say, in three months at the longest. It is said that it costs $20,000 a day to defray the expenses of the House, so that the "gas" eosts the country limey. We might say that if any of the M. t).'s are dissatisfied with their pay,. they won't have to look far for the fellow they defeated, who will no doubt be quite Willing to accept the job at the present figure. Some of them have felt very sore since their .defeat, and would julep at the chance. Cotten Advances. . Prices of manufaetured cotton are expected to advance still farther, fol- lowing the continued advanee in price of the rase material, Recently the peke of raw cotton advanced from 71, cents per pound to amend R cents, and at that level, companies in eontrot - of the tnanufactured article in this market increased the wholesale price tont S to 10 per cent. or an averages of • 14 per cent. The price of rev cottou las shies advaneed to around 11 cents, vhieh figuring on the previous ad - atter. IVOUla Inefatt about 13 pet. cent, nore than the old price for inatutfac. Urea °MOM HURRAH FOR A. R. SMITH'S. The finest Street committee in On- tario, TIZ.,-13Pitve Bell, Frank Van - Stone, Billy Greer, and the finest town within it raditm Of 1000 mules. The above committee have fixed the roads leading to A., rt. Smith's Cloth- ing Store, viz., east, west, north, south, betterthan ever before. The Waterworks committee havezet shown their hand yet. --A. R. Smith, Gents' Furnisher sad Clothier, north end, Winghato. a: a One Dollar SavedaE R:p074,8e s Ten Doi. The average Man does not save to exceed ten per cent. of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he cannot be too care- ful about unnecessary expenses, Very often a few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, It costs but a few cents and a bottle of it in the house often saves it doc- tor's bill of several dollars, For sale by all druggists. • . MORT CALLS.—Night calls will be answered by Dr. Redmond from his office on Patrick street; telephone No. 56. Will You Ask Us? In seeking a perfume vvortIty of our most exacting patrons we found YOLANDE) which is positively exquisite. 'Tis not enough for us to believe this—we wish to eon. vince you. No way so easy as for you. to ask us about YOLANDE next time you are itt ou store. It will be a revelation to you, for Yo. LANDE is worth knowing 1. about. During July and August, this store will close every evening (except Saturdays) at 8 o'clock. MVAPINWA,PeNVLIMIAAPAIMMWAPARRIMM 44. Walton iloKibbon DRUGGIST DOOR To POST OPPIM hwit OUR UGS ARE PURE AND FRESH A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHAM 1 watellaellareftneeetve.lane. E A.1. -McCall Co. Limited We Sell Kodaks The Genuine Eastman—pop- ular all over the world, and advertised in all the princi- pal magazines. Kodalts, $5 to $108. Broweie Cameras, $1, $2, 85 and $9, Plate Cameras, other makes, at a bargain — because we took them in exchange for film Kodak% $11 Cemera for $7.50, $4 one for $2.50, eta. The newest Rodaks and sup. plies always on hand. 11.40.0 .00 4.44411. %war" ..400 ..•••• 4,PP 1.00 *NMI NA. WOO 4."04011 .000 .."11 w•Ail rove a Druggists and Opticiarin Ni.'"1111111111111111111111111111111a a