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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-13, Page 88 TUU WINCNAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1905 • 464 JINN. 0100,00/1/1111011101111101.10 Tan Shoes Are "It" I 10111111111111101111,1111$0111111$1111111111W1 Thecoolest, cleanest and most comfortable hot -, weather Shoes are Taus. They are regular foot 1 coolers. There's been .a good deal of tall among .Aloe people about Tan Shoes going out of style, but they will be The Shoe this summer. Tans Will Not Stay Down Now, just when people want Tan Shoes, we have then in all the new shades and durable styles. Women's Tans, in high or low cut, $1.25, $2.00, $3.0O....Men's Tans, in high or low cut, $2.50, $3,50, $5.00. One or two pair for your vacation or outing will be desirable. 1 THERE'S NO SUMMER SHOE LIKE A TAN. See us for Trunks and Valises. • W. J. Greer, The Shoer ,i 11,1 1 11 CII 1 I I . I Id ,111100111116111.311111111 u , u +o++•+++++++++o++++++er++a: • THE WINGHAM •° Personals t 3usiness College It Sou expect to succeed, stick to what you undertake. It necessity is the mother of In- • vention, most certainly continuity is • o. the fatherWtend ac special invitation to • parents and chfldreu to call on us and I inspect our classes and work beforo enrolling, Wingham Business College stands for hard systematic, work only. No Vacation. We have opened a special Class for instruction during vacation, for teach- ers who aro obliged to take Commer- cial work in the Continuation Classes, A after vacation. Further information write 41 N. Reginald Pletcher, Principal I Geo. Spotton, President, 12 yrs. teaching experience t e w 0 0 e 4 e 2 O d s e 0 ♦.N++*011-0+++++++++++++++1 FOR SALE. A farm of thirty-six acres ; six acres bush ; 3e miles from Wingbam, half a mile from Bluevale. For particulars apply to Jos BLooitF!ELD, 45-8. Bluevale. vx.io0-0000000000000000f.;000v, : Is Here, and I Am s3 Here With the Goods SUMMER ; 0 0 8 0 0 0 e,o • The Largest and Best stock of Sporting Goods ever shown in Of town, Bargains in Hammocks, 9 Fishing Tackle, Lacrosse Sticks. t3 My Camera Department Is Complete. Full instructions on Picture Taking and Making "free to all." 8 Buy a Camera from ns and not s front the dealer that simply "sells" and sets you do the rest. Take the advantage of Free In- structions and make a success. Plate Cameras from $2.50 to $22 kept in stook. Fine Watch, C1otk t'! and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. y., Try us, and have your work done 6y neatly, quickly and cheaply. 4R KNOX Jeweler and Stationer Wingham A Ontario 1 TIM PLA TO BUY IN ,i4II.,Y. Bluevale. Odra. Dir, Farrow and children of To.. vont() aro visiting Mre. T. Diluent.. "Monte Auld Acquaintance B. Forgot." No never, if he has been one of our R nprominent customers. til th t o A h ruen in the photo of the volunteers Of London camp, was Captain PA:Tickets of Goderich, When your bumble ser - vent, A. R. Smith, was doing .easiness in Stratford, la few years ago, in the competition of who would sell the hats to the Goderich hihilitia, A. R. Smith sent .a sample hat by Mr, Me- Vickers, A,, I., Smith's sample bat was preferred, and he sold stats to the whole company, which was 31 or 37. We have a sample left of the sante kind as. Mr. McViekers bought. Not only bargains in hats to the volunteer's, but bargains to every- one in the way of clothing', during the mouth of July. Regent Brand carr g n Clot - i - cannot be beat. A, R. SM1T;T, i 1 North End. P. S.—A. R. Smith has bought and sold more clothing in his day than wbst would clothe the whole Japanese or Russiini army. Geo. Ilufyield and Alfred, are rustica. ting at Bayfield. Mrs. S. Orr and children of Chatham and Miss McKenzie of Detroit are visitor's at Air. and Mrs. Alex. Orr's, Hotel Brunswick, R. A. Walker and wife, and Mrs, J. E. Anderson of Toronto, spent Sun- day last with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker. Miss Minnie Fitzpatriek leas re- turned to her home in Bruce Mines, after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs, T. Cornyn of town. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood and daughter Hazel, of Toronto, also Mrs. Dow of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson, Shuter St. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Rogers, Miss Lillian and Master Fred, of Thorndate, aro visiting at the old homestead, Bel - more, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lowry, Roslyn D. Whytock, of the city news department of the Buffalo Ex- press, has been spending his vacation in Teeswater, and gave the Advance a call on Saturday last. Mrs. F. G. Sperling, Mrs. 'W. T. Homuth and Marguerite have gone on a trip up the lakes to Sault Ste, Marie. Mrs. Homuth wilt visit friends in Da - Diss BerthaSanderson of is at present visiting her father, Wm. Sauderson, Dir. Jus, and Miss Snsie Peers= of Grey visited Rat. and Joltn Mus- grove lust week. Dir. and Mrs.. Frank of Morten, Man. visited their uncle, Mr, II. L,. Bosnian last week, Mrs. (Itev.) Rogers and Lillian of Thorndale were gneets of Mrs. R. Musgrove lust week, and called on their many friends .tete. The following is taken from the s the tt- o• ctrl cot e' h .U. J`1 kin t o of e, den tc in l' h c r 1 p don Free Press ;--"In the Methodist church on Sunday evening last, Rev. Mr, Rogers, having been here one year, reviewed in an interesting way the work of the past, in connection with an interesting and stirring -ser- mon on 1 Stun. 30 :24, His re -appoint - anent to this charge for another year gives universal satisfaction," Mr, Rogers' Bluevale friends are pleased to hear of his welfare. On Sunday evening, the Orangemen attended service in. the Methodist church and listened to a practical ser- mon front the pastor, Rev. Geo. Bak- er, on the text–•''Let us go on to per- fection," Hob. 0 ;1 (R,V.) A very large congregation was present, and the chair rendered some appropriate selections. After the service, the brethren marched back to the hall, where they expressed their approba- tion of the excellent sermon they had listened to, and voiced their apprecia- tion in a unanimous vote of thanks to Tiro, Baker. The gartlen party under the auspices of the Willing Workers of the Metho- dist Church, Bluevale, held last week on the lawn of R. Musgrove, Esq., was very successful. The weather was all kota before returning. that could be desired and everything routo, Mr. Albert Mitclieli, formerly of tastefully decorated with Chinese Mrs. W. Rose of Teeswater was in Wingham, visited friends here last ' Lanterns and looked very pretty. A C. J. Graham spent Sunday in To- , passed off well. The grounds were week. Since .craving 1' uillia.n, ]re has resided on Cockburn Island. He • Miss Sisterson has returned to her is now engaged in farming near To -1 by the Iadies of the congregation ; hoine in Toronto. routo. ; they deserve great praise for the Miss Annie Dawson is visiting in Some of those who took advantage ! beautiful and abundant provisions Toronto this week. of the excursion rates to Toronto and , which they furnished. The Wing - Thos. Robinson is home from. To- -- Niagara Falls last week, are :—Dir. ; ham Brass Band arrived in good time, mote for a month. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Miss H. Rey- :and made the entertainment tom• notes, Mr. Fessant, Rout. 14Iee, Miss Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Field are visiting Nellie Ross, Miss Halliday, Rev. J. N. • plete with splendid selections of music friends at .Jeeewsville. McLean, 13. A. i throughout the whole evening, and Miss Edith Conery of Guelph is Mr. Elliott, editor of the Times, re- giving perfect satisfaction. The re- visiting friends in town. turned from his old country trip on freshment tent was also well patroniz- Dr. Chisholm, M. P., spent Sunday ableM°ndaandlainvigonti end goo .tirts ng. n enjoy- ! ed. The total proceeds were $75. last with his family here. h S A Maguire, lir fare - town this week. very fine tea was provided and ,served ing his absence, S. A. M d gt ins. -1, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and Miss Ruth man of the office, discharged double sen enc t Sunda in Brussels an B 1 ditties d looked faithfully after the interests of his employer. Rev. L. S. Hall, brother of Mrs. (Rev.) Dunn, is visiting itt the manse, Whitechurch, and preached on Sun- day last. Mr. Hall is pastor of Union Presbyterian Church, St. Peter, Min- nesota, and was honored during the last year by being elected to the chap- lainship Mr. the State Senate of Minne- sota. Mr. Hall was a State delegate to the International S. S. convention held recently in Toronto. Among those who came up on the Huron Old Boys' excursion last Satur- day, were :—Fred. Rush, Mrs. Mer- tens, Wallace Stewart, Geo. Stuart, Fletcher Wellwood and sister, Miss Gertie, Miss Olive Moore, Ern. Button, Gordon Griffin, Foster Fyfe, 011ie Jen- kins, Miss Lexie Dawson, Miss M. Brooks, Mrs. F. Constable,. De. L. Mc- Kibbon, Miss Sarah Mitchell, Miss' Lilly Gray, Jars. Cornyn, Miss Birdie Johnston, Thos. Moorehead. Miss Bessie Marsales is spending the holidays in Niagara, Falls. Roy Gordon of Toronto is spending a week at his home in town. Miss Etta Mulvey of Chicago is holi- daying at her hoine in town. Miss Minnie Carr, milliner, has re- turned hoine from Palmerston. E. L. Bradwin of Toronto, is spend- ing his vacation at his home here. Miss Nott of Detroit and Miss Nott, of Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Knechtel. Miss Amelia Agnew of Philadelphia, Penn., is holidaying at -her home here. Mrs. A. Wright of Toronto was a guest at Mr. S. Mitchell's over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Dean of Toronto is spend- ing is few weeks with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Keeler of Guelph are visiting Mr. Keeler's parents in town. Mr. J. G. Stewart attended the fu- neral of a, friend in Clifford on Wed- nesday. Miss Bertha Paulin of Bay City, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. $. Jenkins. Misses Laura and Ruby Kerr are on a month's visit with friends in Hensail. Miss B. H. Reynolds spent a few days this week with Miss Robertson of Carlow. Miss Lizzie Homuth of Hamilton is spending a month at her home in Turnberry. Mr. D, enc a I �isl Mrs. Thos. Wells of Florid are visiting at Mr. G. P. WeIls', Low- er Wingham. Misses Olive and Mildred Deemer are spenditig a few weeks with rela- tives in Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, John Ritchie are en- joying the lake breezes for a few weeks at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue of Toronto were callers on Mr. and Mrs. F. Bo 000 000000000000000000000 chanan on Monday. Mrs. Allenby, Sr„ of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with Wingharn and Listowel friends. Miss M. Netterfield returned last - week from an extended visit with her sisters at Thessalon. ► Ernest Buchanan of Toronto is • visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. iBuchanan, of town. 1 Mrs. A. E, Galbraith of Chatham -' and Miss Ellis of Hespeler are visitors at Mr: A. Galbraith's. Chas. Kerr returned to Philadelphia on Monday, after a two weeks" visit with Wingham friends. Miss Peake of New York, and Mrs. C. N. reake and. son of Toronto, are guests at Mr. H, Davis'. How About Some New Window Shades eke The kind that will neither fade, curl nor crack, are what we sell you. 'rhe Spring roller is also a con- sideration ; leave it to rte, end you will get the best ---one that We guarantee to givetie3faetibn. Otioc404,04~40:0001/440 WAWA .COOPER O Oluccfratort to Alex, Mors) Mrs. G. W. Scott and Miss Jessie Scott of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. - D. M. Gordon this week. Mrs. Reading and little daughter Jean, .are. visiting Mrs. R's parents, - Mr. and Mrs. D. M.. Gordon. :1. Church 'Flews The Kenilworth R. C. Church which has only been in existence for 27 months, has paid off a debt of $28,500 in that time. Rural Dean Lowe will preach sionary sermons next Sunday at Gorrie and Foretwich, and administer the Holy Communion. Mr. Cornish, Di- vinity student, will conduct the ser- vices in St. Paul's. Kerr Brussels oeclt- Editor W.H.K rr of B s pied the pulpit of Wingham Baptist Church last Sunday, delivering two practical discourses. His text in the morning was 1 Cor. 15:18, and in the evening Psalm 34:8. On Sunday last, the Right Rev. Lord Bishop McBvay, of London, laid the corner -stone of the new Boman Catholic church of the Immaculate Conception, on, the 23rd anniversary of his own ordination to the priest- hood. Fully 20,000 delegates attended the seventh international convention of the Epworth League, which was held in Denver last week. The great num- ber of visitors taxed the capacity of the three largest auditoriums in the Coliseum Hall, Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, and Central Pres- byterian church. At the Epworth League Convention in Denver last week, Rev. Jas. F. Berry said: --"The Methodist church no other churches is so permeated with the spirit of commercialism that the spirit of Christ is crowded into the background." "Methodists need a great awakening, sotnething to arouse them to a lasting souse of their duties as Christians." Morris,. Council minutes on page !i. Mrs. \'Vm. Robb, Oth line, Is dewily on a visit to her parents at Tot- tenbatn, Builders have been busy at the en- largement, of Antes Speir's barn, 6th line. It has been split and fifty feet added to it, and when completed it will be quite an improvement to his fine farts, Miss Maud Jackson bas passed her examination at the Toronto Conserve - Lary of Music in harmony and rudi- ments, with honors, She succeeded) iii taking the highest marks of Profen- sor Campbell's pupils. The groem in the wedding ;xofof red to below is well known in this town- ship :–•On Thursday, June 20th, the wedding of Miss Minnie l:, Robinson, daughter of Rev. J. W. Robinson, to Rev. J. E, Bunter took place in the Methodist church, lalungennan, of which the bride's father is the pastor, The church was prettily decorated with a profusion of flower's Land ferns, a green arch and bank of flowers accu- pying the entire spnce between altar anti pulpit, The bride's father offici- ated, assisted by Rev. R. fe, Baker of Walton, Rev. T. W. Cosens of I3rns- sels, and Rev. W. H. Stevens. The bride's gown wdas of cream eolienne over white silk, with hat to match, Her sister, Miss Latin, who was brides- maid, wore '.rescan voile over pale blue silk. Tice groom was :assisted by Rev. A. Langford. Little Alma Ro, binson was flower -girl. The ceremony took place at 11:30 a, in., and was fol- lowed by a wedding dinner at the par- sonage. The groom is in charge of a Methodist congregation near Strat- ford, and the best wishes of their friends here follow Mr. and Mrs. Hun- ter to their new hone. Wroxeter. John Hamilton shipped on Monday a large number of hogs and a carload of fine cattle. Wm. Hastie had a large turn -out at his barn raising on Saturday ; about 150 assistants were present and the work went on rapidly, and fortunately without a hitch. We are glad to notice Mr. W. M. Robinson around again, after being under the weather for some time. Ex -Reeve Hazelwood has also been on the sick list but is now nearly himself again. The C. P. R. has erected a wire fence alongside their track from the storehouse to the sidewalk at the dant. This was much required, especially as the school is now held in the Town hall, until the new school is finished. Mr. Sas. Forsyth of Toronto was a visitor last week at his father -in-laws, Mr. John Sanderson, and we con- gratulate hint upon his appointment to a very lucrative position under the Government, in Ottawa, where he has now removed. S. Bennet of Wingham, the contrac- tor for onr new school, was a visitor here lately ; the foundation wail is now nearing completion and by next week we hope to see a beginning made on the brick work. Geo. Barclay of Brussels is doing the cement work very satisfactorily. Munro & French have greatly im- proved the appearance of their store by putting in plate glass and repaint- ing the front of their store, which hes now quite a city appearance. Miss Lawrie and Mr. Wm. Johnston have also very much improved their houses by a judicious use of paint. Rev. L. Perrin and Rev. Mr. Oster- hout are now both on their holidays. The former's pulpit was filled last Sunday by Mr. R. B. Stevenson of Harriston, a student of Knox College, who will conduct the services here for the next two Sundays. Mr. Appleby officiated for Mr, Osterhout in the Methodist church. Blyth. Brussels. A new blacksmith shop, to replace the one burned, is being built on the old site, for P. Scott, Mill street. Cement is the material used for the Mrs. G. H. i3tadtvin and daughter , Wells and P. J. McDonald has the con- Mr. and Mr's. John McKinnon of Mr. Percy Richards and mother, ' 'tract. = at Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradwin, The American lintel new content Saturday ian<I are spending it few days qit, Innes. Miss M. Kerslake has r0ttnrltdd to stable, px&�I McDon] d an >�'teff, in with the fornner's father, D, 13. Me. jllr Carl" of Wroxeter conducted .i. East Wawanosh. Robe. McDowell, Qtlt line, lost a fine colt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Noble, 6th line, visited at J. B. Nicol's, Belgrave, on Sunday. Mr. John Owens of Belgrave, is gradually growing weaker, we are sorry to hear. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor and Miss Mary, Westfield, took in the excursion to Niagara last week. Frank Doyle of lot 34, con. 11, has lost two valuable ewes and three lambs, and would be pleased to hear of their whereabouts. 'We are glad to report that Mr. J. A. Chapman is recovering from a two months' illness. He feels deeply grateful to his friends and neighbors for the kind assistance rendered him. "A friend in need is a friend indeed." Mr. Chapman recently lost his best cow and calf. Grey. Ethel Orangemen celebrated the 12th at Kincardine. The new bridge at Ethel will soots be open for ' (eti traffic. Miss Rebecca McNair is engaged as teacher in No, 2, and N. D. Rosa Is re- engagecl its No. 3. One hundred incl eighty boxes of June cheese at Ethel factory brought 9 7-10 els, a pound, Mt', Puttick of Hamilton and Mr. Balfour of Toronto visited at the Moine of Mr, Ed, l3rytuns last week.. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gallaher and Miss Ada visited on Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. )d, l3ryans. Mise I1. McLennan returned home last Wednesday after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs, McBride of Hamilton. Cranbrook shipped out a fine lot of fat cattle last week, There were 18 in the bench ; the total weight was 27,580 lbs„ or air average of 1,532 lbs.; pretty gotta, Mr. Robe. Weir principal of Mar- Itlara School, formerly from S. S. No. 4, Grey, spent Monday and Tuesday visiting all the pupils of No.: k, We welcome Mr. Weir back even though he can only snake culls. Three drain contracts were let at the last meeting of Connell --the How- ard drain to R, McTaggart at $1,000 ; the McDonitld drain to J. P. Rennes for $1,050, and the Balfour drain to Rich. Jacklin for $835. and Mrs. Roltt. MacAllister and family left last Monday morning for Cockburn Island, where they intend making their home. We feel very sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. MacAl- lister from our neighborhood, and they leave behind Mein many friends svlto wish thein prosperity on the Is- land. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coombes of the 2nd con., celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their wedding on Friday last. About one hundred guests be- ing' present, among those were her brothers from Goderich, Florida and Cranbrook also grandchildren from Blyth, Mount Forest, Jamestown, Cranbrook and Goderich. A inost en- joyable evening was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Coombes and after the pro- gramme was finished, all joined hands in wishing them still many more years of happiness. •1' Pain About The Hips. It is a common complaint with women. The right treatment is Ner- viline, which penetrates to the seat of the pain immediately. Nerviline warms and soothes the affected parts, draws out the irritation and pain, al- lows the patient ease after one rub- bing. No liniment so economical and safe. Nearly fifty years in use, and the demand immensely greater every day 1 Nerviline must be good. A sad accident occurred last Thurs- day afternoon, at W. T. Noble's, 5th West line, by which Jno. Hallahan of the same place, was very seriously injur- ed, Mr. Noble was splitting his barn, and while raising one of the timbers to place it, slipped and knocked the young man over, forty feet, to the bottom of the cellar. Medical aid was at once summoned and as far as could be ascertained no bones were broken, but he was frightfully injur- ed about the head and face. At the time of writing, he has not yet re- gained his senses, and but slight hopes are held out for his recovery. It has cast a gloom over the whole neighbor- hood and much sympathy is felt for the broken hearted parents. Howick. Mrs. Jno. Montgomery has recover- ed from her recent illness and is now able to go about her necessary house- hold duties. Springbank creamery heads the list in highest price paid for May and Julie butter and calculate to keep of the season. there the remainder Statute labor will soon be it thing of the past. Dissatisfaction is generally the result. The Council could get more work done on less money if it were left entirely to them. J. M. Horton of Lakelet, Divinity student of Huron College, London, has been appointed by His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, to hake charge of the services in the Episcopal Church in Lticknow and St. Helens during the month of Suly. The 1'.3owick Agricultural Society Will hold their annual fall fair in Gor- t'ie on Saturday, Oct, 7th, 1005. The directors met in the township hall, Gorrie, recently and made some changes in the prize list, and granted $50 to the Police Trustees of Gerrie be enlarge the hall on Victoria Park, to ptiid when the addition 1s eotnplet- air. T. bicElroy of St. George is d to the satisfaction of the Direetore visiting friends in town this week. of the AgrlettItural Society. Mr, Jas. Cott visited friends: at his old home in Jamestown this Week, The members of the Presbyterian Jamestown. Church choir spent the 12th. July at Miss Kate Wilson of Erussels, spent Bayfleid. Saturday with Miss Maggie 'Taylor. Mrs. Ed. Evading tend family loft Miss Mary 1 ertntghan of Stratford, here Tuesday morning for the North. is renewing old acquaintances it this west, rvhere they will reside in future. vicinity. - Vera, of :fault St liiarie are visiting 1 'Toronto, citmc up en the e,tetirslon Ant's. I.0, of l"3russois spent Bunchy at - her hoine in Hibbert, afeer a visit with her brother, Mr, S. Kerslake, 1 the Queen's yHotel barn, 4txl00� feet I(ianon. service in the hall last Sunday even• was completed in 1011 days. Thirteen �' l ti hands arei) wards of 170 The annual sermon to the Orange- = ing, and gage n very fine address. y � is of cement have en consult- Newntduri $' th OU visited re a res . nan s t 11101 was preached. in '1'rinity church it town dulin{t the abs creek. New barrels man leaves this week for the West. , ed. on Sunday evening by the Rector, Miss M. D. rifler, teacher, and her Ewan .i.i to. are havthit plansand Rev. Mr. Edmonds. There were deed Pot Stomach Trouble And Con ■ with e , meat of theirs Carriage Works. '1 to sent. sister, Miss Mai' ari=l, are camping h relatives at ret. Pally Bruce for t e enlrartte- about 00 members of the order pre. ; county, intention is to erect a building that - ,, fit tree of "Cliaintbcrlain's .Stomach and Liver will enclose the spate front the pre, T'Ite ltonng I:eopl° a i y Tablets have crone me na neat decal of Will. C. Thompson of Toronto is sent stone shopto "Market street north Trinity Church will hold their alumni good," stays C. Towns, of tat Portitgc, spending a entyple of weeks with rola• and then east o the blacksmith sho�.1n-, social on the church grounds, Friday Ontarla, Canada, "Being ah. mild (eves and friends in Brussels and Larger motive power Would be subs evening; the Blas ketone Orchestra of physicltheafter affects et o the► t tS nghaln. stitnted for the present engine and an + a Mrs. Jas. Duffield and her daughter, increased output of wheeled rigs Auld Ooderich 'twill furnish luteal() fol` the all i tvvhtn suffer from. stomach diet. Mrs, Heath, and children, also Mrs. cutters arranged for. evening. order." rot sato by all druggists, estimates prepared stibotietf. III I h1.111.1 AI 101W*024310. 1 Wawanosh. Tho hay crop in the township is an abundant one. Rev. Mr. Failis, the new minister Salem. A number from here spent the 12t14 in Mt. F'ai•eet and Kincardine. Some of the farmers bas. couunene. • r eel baying and sats it is is gaud erop. Mrs. J. W. Green of Toronto Is at present visiting the home of her pah''ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Jos,. Kitchen. Mr, Win. Thomson is expected. for attend. the League of this place next Thursday evening, and will speak on mission work. Mr. John Hartley returned home an Saturday night last from Owen Sound, where he has been writing on an examination. Rev, Air. Ostot'hont is expected to return from his holiday trip aria week and will take charge of itis work on the 'Wroxeter cheek next Sunday. When you want a pleasant laxative that is easy to take handl certain to act, ase Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets, For sale by all druggists. at Auburn has been well received, J. Falgan of Auburn lost several head of cattle by lightning recently. The remains of Angus McDougall, of West Wawanosh, who died on Thursday, June 291h, at his late resi- dence, con. 4, sverm interred in Luck - now cemetery on Saturday, July lst. He was itt his forty-fifth year. G. Woods, teacher, Saltford, con- ducted the entrance examination at Dungannon, being assisted by T. G. Allen, ex -teacher, township clerk of Ashfield. There were forty-four candidates, of whom twelve were Dungannon public school pupils. Council met according to adjourn- ment. Members all present, Reeve Cameron in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Walter C. Brough was appointed township engineer. Tho following cheques were issued : James Edwards, gravel, $392; W.True,hauling tile, 50c ; Jas. Hoey, hauling tile, $1; Win. Gordon, 2 culverts, and tile for drain, o $3.20; E. Miller, covering beid es g , eons. 10-12, $3.70 ; W. S. McCrostie, gravel, $20 ; Jas. Agar, teams on grader, $0,00 ; D. McDonald, operator of grader, $44 ; Good roads Machinery Co„ supplies for grader, $1.75 ; Thos. Begley, drain across con, 4, $8.50; W. Anderson, hauling stone, $3.06; E. Johnston, teatns on grader, $104; J. Henderson, tile, $13.20 ; A. Stewart, gravel and work, $7 ; J. McLean, gravel, $10 ; D. Gillis, gravelling, $70.96 ; Thos. Inglis, Inspecting and gravel, $18.80 ; A, Johnston, 2 cul- verts, $0. Cottnoil adjourned, to meet on July 20th, at 10 o'clock.—W. S. Mc- Crostie, Clerk. It Beals The Lungs. When the antiseptic vapor of "Cda- tareho'zone" is inhaled it spreads through the breathing organs, carry- ing healing and health to the sore spots. An irritable throat "Catarrh:). zone" cures in five minutes, bronchitis it soothes instantly, weak lungs are fed and quickly nourished back to health. To be free froni colds and coughs, to avoid catee h nod brow. Chitis--use Catarrhozone ; it is pre- scribed by more than twenty thou• sand physicians in America alone, and used by the people of nine nations. Farm, For Sale. The PLIAS half of Lot 35, Con. 12, East rvaiyap,,„4, containing 100 acres; 35 notes clear and in good state of cultivation (60 acres in grass),. and 20 acres good timber ; good frame 1101150. barn, implement shod, hay barn sheep pen and hog pens; two good welts and good orchard ; situate 41 miles frons Town of Wingham. For terms apply to ROtan'Iridy or 1I. VJ.si4lc "' FordycellrSttY.Ct, Barrister, WinghamroN' Dated this 12th day of July, 1905. Farm For Sale. One hundred sores, in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Wingham; first-class build- ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFeson, Wingham. NOTICE OF CLOSING. out' o�Rlcoundersigned during uthe iuonthsaofcJulyoend August, as follows :—On Saturdays at 2 p.m. and on other days at 4 p.m. Dickinson 6G Holmes R. Vanatono Holmes, Clarke et Holmes J. A, Morton The Northern Navigation Co, Full Summer Service Now in Effect. LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 3.30 p. m. leave Sarnia for Soo and Port Arthur, Friday steamer through to Duluth. PARRY SOUND DIVISION. Every week day leave Penotang 2.45p. m. for Parry Sound. GEORGIAN BAY DIVISION. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday leave Col- lingwood 1.30 p. m, Owen Sound 11 p. m. for Sault and way ports. Trips to Mackinac be. gin July 1st. NORTH SHORE DIVISION. Monday and Friday leave Collingwood 10.30 p, m, for I3yng Inlet and French River. Tickets and information at alt Grand Trunk and 0. P. R. ticket offices. H. It. Gildersleeve, Mgr., Collingwood C. H. Nicholson, Trait Mgr., Sarnia FOR SALE. A. small farm, close to Wing, ham. Everything in first-class , order. Will be sold right. war ' ] Apply to ABNER COSENS i 5 lfyou, your friends or relatives sufi"erwitth Pits, Epilepsy, St. Vitae' Dance, or 'ratline Sickness, write for A ttial battle and valaabte treaties on such diseases to Tura Lslnzei Ca,' igitsStreet, ybfsi Centric Aid gsdr orye IiiQ'FI1CUR To The Real Estate Buyer No Matter Where Located. I am absolutely sure I am in a position to save you some money, unlose the otroum staneos under which you buy are very ex- ceptional. I can and shall make it profitable for yell to buy through me. I am in touch with pro- perty owners in every part of the country, and have on my lista today; properties (both in town and Country) that cannot bo excelled either in quality or price. It makes no difference whether yon want • a $50 building lot or a $10,000 farm, I want to hear from you. C. .l, MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business 't'ransfer. (Office—Vanstouo Block, Wingham) TO SUMMER AND TOURIST RESORTS. Muskoka Lakes Temagami Lake of Bays ]hagnetawan River Georgian Bay Kawsrtha Lakes Upper Lakes Thousand Iel'ds, Quebec, Portland and Old Orchard, Me., White Mountains. Alt reached via the Grand Trunk Railway the "Tourist Route of America." Direct con - motion with all boat lines. Tourist tickets On sale Daily to all Resorts. Eomeseekers' Excursion $30.00 to $40.60. TO points in Manitoba Assiniboia Saskat- chewan and Alberta. Good going July 16th, returning until August 18th. For tickets, illustrated literature and full infarntation, call on HAgROLD, TOwn Agent. J. O. McDONALD Dititrtot Passenger Agent, Toronto. WiLL. SELL HOMESEEKERS' XCURS1OT+t TYCM TS `Cts rrat NORTH WEST Winnipeg .....$80.00 atavian 1. 00 Mowbray Yorkton Deloraind..... 31.60 Sheba 33.60 ptluri5 Regina . 11�+1rnndon 81.65 Lipton lylettln...,,,. Moe/mime 3100 Lenore........ d2 00 Sa,kacioon.. 86.25 Mlniota J'rictee Albert.. 30.00 llth5esrlh Q328 lafaeleod 'B.0 , M00,01fiit 83.20 ('nigcry a8"40 .Arcola truth 50 e Ited$ Qe ,. 39.60 Going July 16th, returning until Sept. lith. Atlee it a O D.rastar, P,P,A , To nte.Y'caciita 33.15