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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-27, Page 1'P" 32ND YE.A,R, IO 48,. JULY, 1905, Sun. Mon, Tile, Wed, Thu. ... ... tl. 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 1 1 18 2+a 12 19 20 13 20 27 T. The Wingham Advance. .. New Branch, The Pank of Hamilton lots opened a branch office in Toronto ,Junction, Pri, Bat, near the stock yards. This will prove a great convenience to tattle dealers 7 8 transacting business at the yards. 14 1.6 - Property Transfer, 21 22 Fred. Strieker has disposed of his 28 29 property to Jarnes Casemate. Thos. Halloran's residence hes been sold to • • • Leslie Constable, Both sales were made through V. J. Maguire's agency. The Markets. Wheat --85 ets ; oats -40 eta ; flour— $2.40 to $2.05 ; hay (new) $.a per ton ; batter --10 its; eggs -10 cts; new potatoes -75 ets, a bushel ; live hogs— $0.35 ; export cattle—$1,00 to $5 ; butcher's'—$•l.25 to $4.00; meat has been reduced in price this week on ae. count of the drop in price of cattle. Worth Trying. Farmers who are troubled with rats should try the following, - One who Inas tried says --"On a large number of old shingles I put about half a tea- spoonful of molasses each, and on that with my pocket knife I scraped a small amount of eoncentfated lye. I then placed the old shingles around the stable floors and under the cribs. The next morning I found forty dead rats, and the rest left the farm for parts unknown. I have cleared many farms of the pests in this way and have never known it to fail." A RUSH on BARGAINS.—Hundreds and hundreds are taking advantage of the Great Bankrupt Stock Sale of Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings, now goin on at "The Bee Hive," Keeler's stand, Wingham. Everybody pleased. Big Bargains in every department. Don't miss your share: SV local ltemo Wear Clreer's Shoes and Rubbers, The brickwork of the new post office is neatly completed.. Contractor Newson of Brussels was in town on Wednesday, To -clay, W. T. .ember, Hair Goods specialist of Toronto, may be found at the Queen's hotel, WAN't'rD.---Apprentiee to learn the barbering.—Leslie Constable, Trees transplanted at night are more likely to live than those trans- planted in daytime. Mrs. herdsman has hoe a plate glass front put in her shop, occupied by Miss Macpherson. Mr. John Kerr of Wingham will have charge of the service at hunes- town next Sunday evening. The contract has been let, for the double tracking of the C. P. R. from Fort William to Winnipeg. Fon SALT Cuase--Asan of good clrking horses.—John McLean, Wing - Owen Sound is likely to have a sta. tion of the Wireless Telegraph Co. to compete with existing lines. It requires more than 100 gallons of oil a year to keep the hugest loco- motive in smooth running order. A sign of politeness in Thibet on nneeting a person is to hold up the clenched hand and stick out the tongue. County Councillor D. Cantelon, of Clinton, was in town a couple of days this week, looking into the prospects for apples. WANTED. --10 men and boys to work in factory. Apply at office of The Canada Furniture Mf gs. Ltd. Walter Briggs, who was operator at the G. T. R. for a few months three or four year's ago, is station agent at Elmwood. The C. P. R. intends extending the line from Teeswater to Kincardine, as sioon as the Guelph-Goderich branch is completed. See the new advt. of J. C. Leckie, baker, on page 8; he invites the public to test his Butternut bread and tooth- some cakes, 500 Pkgs. Butter wanted, choice - 17c cash and trade. Don't iniss our July and August sale.—Gino. E. IC!Nca. Contractor Barber is at work at the cement abutments for the new bridge on the Belgrave road at the southerly limits of the town. b has'n4 re- turned Chisholm, i. P, . t e turned from a brief trip to Winnipeg; 1;e expects to return on Friday to the west, to assist Dr. John Chisholm in selecting a location. A patent medicine sign -painter visit- ed Lucknow and left some white lead on the grass, Several cows eat there- of ; three are dead and others are not 11 expected to recover. 'AN. Fon SALE.—Good, big driving horse, five years olcl, quiet, single or double. Wiil give time. Apply to Marble Works, Wingham. The Brussels Post will celebrate its Silver anniversary under the present management, on Tuesday next. May its editor live to celebrate the Golden anniversary of our newsy exchange. A fellow who was criticized by the editor of a local newspaper applied to a lawyer, to know how to break up the paper. He was told to buy the paper and run it six months. Ile ivas charged $2 for the advice. Fon Sa.r.n.—A very good Lawn Mower for sale. Apply at the Ad- vance office, Wingham. :i: Buy It NOW. 411b1/4° Now is the time to btiy Chamber- lain's Calle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain to he needed sooner or tater and when that time cornea you will need it badly ---you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It maty save life. Poi' sale by all druggists. B1RTRS. ]'Iinseliffe-,-tn Wingham, J"aly 21st, Mrs, 11. Hinsclfffe, a son, xtttrdy--In Blyth, July 230, MStrs, E. Lundy, a son. Me1 n fro—Int Cnirose, July 21st, Mrs. McKague, aged yenta. g , Help Weanta>-'d (Female) WA:ax>,o iLadies to do piain sail- ing at home, whole or spare time; $5 to $10 per Week, 'Work sent any distance, charges paid, Sand stamp for full pettiertlai►rs. /AMA. MPG. 00., Montreal Wild raspberries are reported plen- tiful this year. Wingham Band are favorite enter- tainers at. Lawn Socials. Do your shopping on Monday next week, for Tuesday is Civic holiday, and the stores will be closed. Mayor Bell is authority for the statement that the Canada Furniture Mfrs. will erect the large addition to the Union factory ere the snow flies, late though they inay be commencing. No better investment than to buy a good House and Lot in Wingha, m For sale by 0. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. Robt. Beattie has been at several places in Michigan recently with his race horse, "Joe Parker." At Cadillac last week, Parker took third place in the 2.28 trot, and second in the 2.85. Debby C., owned by Cain of Lucknow, won in the free-for-all race. Mr. J. Ross Robertson, proprietor of the Toronto Telegram, has decided to donate a nurses' home to Toronto its a memorial of his wife and only daughter. The building will cost $75,- 000. Mr. Robertson is one of the few philanthropists Toronto can boast. APPRENTICES WANTrn.—To learn dress and mantle -making --Apply to Miss Maxwell, Griffin Block, Wing - ham. It is not the work, hut the worry, That makes the world grow old, That numbers the years of its children Ere half their story is told • That weakens their faith in heaven And the wisdom of God'sreat plan. Ah ! it's not the work but the worry That breaks the heart of man. Hanna & Co. have recently pur- chased the store property at St. Helens from Mrs. Robert Murray. They intend making improves vents at once, This week they intend putting down a cement platform in front, which will add to the appearance of the place. WE WANT PEET l—See Green's Shoe Store windows and read Ad. in this paper for prices in Shoes. --W. J. Greer. Samuel Johnson once said : "It is worth $5000 a year to have the habit of looking on the bright sidle of things." Southey is the author of the following—"The greatest wisdom of speech is to know when, and what, and where to speak; the tirne, matter and manner. The next to it is sil- ence." The Ripley Express says, that over a year ago, P. H. McKenzie, M. P., purchased five shares of patent stock in the Henderson Roller Bearing Co., and paid one hundred dollars a share for the same, making a total invest- ment of five hundred dollars. Recent- ly be Was offered $7,500 for his stock but he refused to sell. SpecialDeices on Sideboards, Couch- es Trott Bedls and 13edlroonn Suites at Walker Bits. & Button's for the rest, of this month and alt of Atignst. The following f onn • the Dundalk Herald will be of local interest, as Mr. Mavis was once reporter for the Winghatn Times, and Mrs, Davis has relatives in 1 nst Witavanash and Airs, Lester Davis, of Toronto, arrived here on lltotndny noon train with the remains of their six months' old baby,- whleh died on Saturday last. The train was .net by the hearse and Itov. N. Weltwood, and the funeral took place to Maple Grove cemetery dived," Da you want to buy at farm or as house and lot, it your own terms ? If so go to L. J. Maguire, Real 11.staate Agent, WINGI 4 M, COT., PIIU S».Y, JULY27, 190, • Besiuess Change, Air.. Kruse has disposed of hi Restaurant business to :fix, Lack Iden reedy, fonuorly-of 4`lititon. .,Stock i being taken, so that the Orange take phaco et once. September- 281h, 24th. The Director$ of Turnberry Agrieu ttrral Soeiety are preparing for th Pall Pair, to be held September 28t and 29th. Expert judges will be o hand, as announced list week, and ns everyeffort will be put forth to eur a suecessfut fair, s s e 11 n e Excursion To Kincardine. Winglutm Union Sunday Sehooi ex- cursion to Kincardine wilt take plaice on Tuesday next, Wingham's Civic holiday, The train is due to leave Wingham et nine o'clock and is ex- pected to reach Kincardine soon after ten, The fares ave 70 cents for adults, 35 cents for children. Baskets must be properly labelled, and will be taken charge of in the baggage car. Wing- hain Citizens' Band will accompany the excursion. Returning, the train will leave Kincardine at 7 p, rn, The park at Kincatl'dine is not far from the station, and its nearness tco the lake make it a pleasant place to spend the day. There is a Great Sale on this week at "The Bee Hive," Winghatn, of teen's extra quality latest style Hats, white and colored Shirts, Silk Neck- wear and Suspenders. The Sick. A'Irs. Scott, of Ediva•td street, has been confined to her bed with illness for some time past Mr. Kerslake has been ill for the past two weeks with an attack of pleurisy. .. ...Miss Ulla Dey is also i11 Mr. Browett's eldest son, who has been ill for several weeks, is still a sufferer, ... Mrs. Snaith of Lower Wingham is again very M. After her return from the hospital hopes were entertained for her recov- ery but we regret to hear that at pres- ent her condition is critical. ...Mrs. Jas. Baby has bad several serious at- tacks recently, and is still very weak .Robert Worth, who has been ill for some time, is still eouiincd to the house, Nearly Pour Score Years. Another of the residents of this vicinity has gone to her reward, in the person of Mrs. McKague, relict of the late John McKague, who passed aver the narrow stream a little over twenty ago. Mrs. McKague had reached the ripe age of seventy-nine, and since the demise of her husband, had resided an the old homestead on tate boundary of Culross and Turnberry, with her son Andrew. Deceased was born in Ire- land and carte to Canada when quite young. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. All her family, four sons and one daugh- ter, survive her. The sons are—R. J. McKague of Turnberry, John of Coul- ter, Manitoba, Henry of Toronto, and Andrew of Culross. The only daugh- ter is MIs. John Porter of Turnberry. Of her brothers and sisters, eight in number, only ane survives her, Mr. Andrew Sharp, all having passed the three score and ten mark. Although she passed away on Friday, the funeral was held over until Tuesday, so that her son, John,from Manitoba, might be present. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. James Malcolm; the large number in attendance evidenced the respect in which the family is held. Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep ! A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. noire OALLS.—Night calls will be answered by Dr, Redmond from his offiee on Patrick street ; telephone No. 50. Bowling Contests. Teeswater Bowlers eame over last Thursday for a friendly game with our Knights of the Bowls, but went down to defeat. On Friday, Kincar- dine and Brussels played in the last natnecl plaice, the former twinning the game. Encouraged by thou success, they challenged Wingham bowlers acid played here in the afternoon; the game resulted in a victory for Wing - ham. On Tuesday of this week, three rinks of bowlers from Wingham went to London to take part in the tourna•• meat there. The players were: --Rima No, 1—Dr. Irwin, A. H. Musgrove, Thos, Bell, Wni, Holmes. No. 2—L. Hanson, C. Dallas, 0. Knechtel, Hepburn, No. 3.—Atex. Porter, E. Nash, A. Crawford, D. Holmes. About one hundred rinks were pre- sent. All were drawn to (day on Tuesday, those front Wingham, thus e —In pt•elintinary round --D. Hohnes vs. 3.1.1. Best, Seeforth; Wm. Holmes vs. Geo. Geddes, St. Thomas. In the first round --D, 11ephnirn vs. De. Wood (Thistles) London, In the pre- liminary, Rink No, 8 won from Sea- forth by 20-8 ; No, 2 won from St. Thomas by 21.10; this entitled them to enter first round, and in unit con- test Wittghaarn Think No. 3 was pitted against 13raannpt-on but won by 17.13. In the first round, Winghitin No, 2 went,- clown by 11-21 In competition With the London Thistles. This is es far as reports have reached us, IL Brown, Rag and Metall 'Co., bey. ing all kinds of bides, wool and pick- ings, s, rabbet', Poppet, and feathers of aali kin<1s, Highest rice in cash ; if bi'ou. ht tog house, five cents n hundred- extra, Near Betgrave. The ladies of I3elgr.ive Methodist church will hold a Lawn Soda' on the spaciocts lawn of Mr. darner Nichol- son, Oon. 4, Morris, in the evening of August 40i. Wingham Citizens' Bandl will be present. Tables will be spread, Admission, 15 ets. Paper And Periodicals.. In 1004 Canada possessed 115 daily papers, S tri -weeklies, 35 semi. -weeklies, 850 weeklies, 2 bi-weeklies 30 semi- TIie monthlies, 200 monthlies, 1 tat -month- ly. 2 bi-monthlies, and 10 quarterlies. It is estimated that paper mills of Ca- nada, produce every 21 hours 1,300,000 lbs. of paper, Where To Practise, The crinoline or hoop -skirt, which made our grandmothers look like in- vested balloons, are corning again. They are all the go already in the big American cities, and will reach Wing - ham about this time next year. Oar young ladies might profitably get in a little practise in the back yard this summer. Sad News. Mrs. W. J. Haines received the sad news on Saturday of the death of her brother, Mr. John Gillespie of Winni- peg, who passed. away on Friday. He leaves a widow and one daughter. Deceased was well known to many in and around Wingham, having been employed on the C. P. R. construction in our town 18 years ago. Notice To Contractors. Tenders for the construction of a Steel Waterworks Stand -pipe and Concrete Foundations; also for the laying out of about three-quarters of a inrle of water mains and the setting of valves and hydrants, will be receiv- ed by the Clerk of the Town of Wing - ham up to 6 o'clock pan., Wednesday, August the 2nc1, 10055. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office. The Town will supply the materials for the ttatermains. Watch For Them. The tussock tooth is devastating the beautiful maples that have made Chat- ham famous. Fully one-third of the trees are affected and the pest is spreading rapidly. Many trees are dead and many others are dying. The Council have been asked to do some- thing, and it is expected the matter will come up at the next meeting. Citizens should be on the look -out for them in Wingham. It would be a pity to see our fine maple trees de- stroyed. Lawn Social. The evening of Thursday last turned out to be father chilly, hence rather unfavorable for the Social on the lawn of Mr. E. Bosnian. Nevertheless, quite a large number gathered and enjoyed the refreshments and the ex- cellent music of the band. The de- mand for ice cream was considerably lessened by the coolness of the even- - ing, and even overcoats were found comfortable. The receipts were about $40. The ladies have assisted nobly in reducing the debt on the church and are not yet weary in well -doing. Their assistance is sincerely appreciat- ed by the Trustee Board. Farms any size, quality, or price, for sale by C. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. 1. 0. 0. P. Excursion. Minerva Encampment, No. 47, I.O.O. F., Wingham, have arranged with the G. T. R. to run an excursion from all stations Kincardine to Kippen in- clusive, to Sarnia, on Saturday, Aug. 12. Train leaves Wingham 0,40 a.in.; fare $2.05. Returning, special train leaves Sarnia at 10 p.m. on Monday, August 14. Arrangements have also been made with the White Stier Line to convey passengers from Sarnia to Detroit and return per magnificent steamer "Tashmoo" at the low rate of • 50c. Boat leaves Sarnia at 4.50 pan., Saturday, and tickets wilt be good to return on any White Star Line boat up to and. including 2.30 pan., on Monday, Aug. 14th. This will afford excursionists an excellent outing and an opportunity to spend Sunday in Detroit. Remember the date, and plan to take hi this dolightful trip, Increased Demand. The demand for cement in Canada shows no sign of decrease. In fact the new uses to which it is being ap- plied indicate rather an increased de- mand. The new Ottawa University, with its classic donne end beautiful ornamentation is to be built of cement, so that from college .Walls down to stable floors, 'cement is finding its place of usefulness. It may not be generally known that when contem- plated histories are completed, Canasta will have sixteen Portland cement inatntfacturing establishments, with a combined capacity annually of 8,015- 000 barrels, estimating 1300 working days to the year. Surely this inn- mense quantity should equal the de. maid. Tito facilities for its inatittfite> tore have inercased wonderfully, so that in one plant, the raw materials are recovered from the earth, trans- ported to the plaint, weighed, et•nshecl, mixed, tested, calcined, gtoand and bagged with the aid of less than 100 uteri, and the output for the l:4 hours was 1,000 barrels. Von seven•raot)ttycl brick house, nicely situated on 'cornier of Charles and filbert Sts., Pleasant Val. ley, Apply to John Welsh, Maple Leafs" Win The District, A. lively game of Laacrosse was play- ed on the park here, an Friday last, be- tween the home team and Kincardine. The game being the deciding game of the series on this district naturally drew a large crowd of spectators.. The stores and factories closed and the Band turned out to cheer the players with music sweet. The game was very closely contested, and as it proceeded, there was evidence that the teams were evenly matched, though for a great part of the time, the battle of the sticks raged around Kincardine goal. At 4.17 the ball was faced and play was in centre field for several minutes, then Kincardine and Wingham goals were alternately in danger, but a pretty shot into the net by Wightman gave the crowd a, chance to cheer, but before time was called, a slow bounc- ing ball got past Fleming, Winghatu's bright goal -keeper, and Kincardine crowd cheered lustily only to be taken back by Elliott, who scored No. 2 for Wingham and thus the quarter ended. The second quarter was only fairly started when Goodwin for Kincardine tied the score on a long shot, and al- though our boys worked hard, the quarter ended it tie, the local defence having many shots to stop, while Cooke,Wightman and the two Elliotts, assisted by Cody, rained many shots on the Kincardine goal without a score. In the 3rd quarter, Wingham again forged ahead, when Elliott again tallied for the Maple Leafs and the crowd on the side got noisy. The lo- cal defence with Dinsley and Beattie continually bloke through Kincardine home, while Moore and Vanstone played well in between the passes. Both teams played hard aml fast, and at end of Srd quarter, the score was still a tie, 8-3. The 4th quarter was the hardest kind of lacrosse, both teams defending their citadel with jealous care and each teatn managed to score a goal. Kincardine defence then began throwing the hall out of play and were warned by Referee Al- len. The last quarter failed to end the game, the score being Kincardine 4, Wingham. 4. Referee Allen then teams on the field for 15 way or until either team scored, and although both team were in poor shape to play, they resumed, Reid was moved from point and sent up an local home, and Kincaardune settled clown to a defence game with the hope that another game would have to be played. Winghattn defence thus had an easy task but Goodwin and IYIcKen- zie, assisted by big Teddy Thomson, kept boing in and Elliott Fleming got the chance of the day, when he made at magnificent stop from Goodwin, which if scored would. ld have lost the district, but he was equal to the occa- sion and relieved to Vanstone, who in turn shot to Reicl. The tatter made a pretty pass to Wightman, who landed the winning goal in 22 minutes extra play, aurid the wildest excitement. Thus Wingham wins District No. 2, Junior 0. L. A. Kincardine -Goal. Johnston ; point, McCoy; cover point, (.ogler ; first defence, tVyllie r second defence, Thompson ; third defence, Sinclair ; centre, W. McKenzie; third home, G. McKenzie ; second home, Mitchell ; first home, Goodwin ; outside home, Burley. Winglntm--Goal, Fleming; point, Reid ; - cover point, Vanstone; first defence, Moore ; second defence, Dins - ley; third defence, Beattie; centre, Cooly ; third. hone, Cook ; second home, 11. ; first home, T. ''l- lfott ; outside home, Green ; inside home, Wightnnau. Iicield captains, A. Melvor and A, IF''orest.laming; referee, T. Allen, of Mount ordered the minutes each Siia'S ON TxtE NET. Gate receipts, about $055.00. Kincardine's excellent goalkeeper saved his team ft'orn a worse defeat. This was \Vingha se's third victory over Kincardine, and eighth victory this season. Players were penalized for very trivial offenees, yet it 1s tate only way to ensure elean lacrosse. Referee Allen was very severe ; 10 Wingham players and 15 1 incasdine Players decorated the fence, During one stage of the game live of the Winghatn players were on the force at once, and yet the visitors fail- ed to score, The management wish to thank the townspeople and visitors from sur- rounding towns, especially the ladies, for thein• support. When Herb. '\'S'ightman scored the last and winning goal, i'ieghatnites were jubilant, and the visitors were correspondingly downcast, because their hopes of winning the district haul all vanished the moment .'herb. shot the rubber into the net, $1,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE NOTE AND COMMENT, —The estate of the Into Geo, Good- erbarrt has been valued at over nine million dollars. The succession tax of five per cent. that comes to the pro vitiee of Ontario amounts to about half a million dollars. Tlee Czar of Russia is an Example Of the old adage—"Uneasy ilea the head that wears a crown," and the rumor is abroad that be may leave the throne. The past eighteen months has been a revelation to the world of Russia's weakness. —A Toledo, Ohio, inventor, A, R. Knabegshire, sailed three miles through the air in 25 minutes in his airstrip recently. The trip is said to be the most remarkable yet made, and Mr. Knabegshire says he has solved the problem of aerial navigation. —There have been about one hundred hotel licenses cancelled since the Whitney Government carate into power ; the exact number will he known within a couple of weeks. Peel county lost the greatest number, for out of thirty-six, eighteen were cancelled, There has been almost a complete change in License Inspec- tors, all but about a, dozen being new men, —Here is as pointer for friends of true Reform and Progress. The popu- lation optt- 1a zt' oo of the United States is eighty enillions ; eight men form the Cabinet and do the governmental business and do it well, and they get $8,000 a year, Canada has only six millions of pope. lotion, and it takes nearly twice as large a Cabinet to do the business and we pay them more than our cousins across the inc.ZWhere are the friends of Economy and Reform? Gone ! Is there nothing to reform—yea, verily. Who will champion the cause of Economy and efficiency. We get plenty of cheap talk, when the parlia- mentary gas works are in operation, and lots of help for the rich, the capi- talist, the railroad and other corpora- tions ; but little actual devotion to the real interests of the country. —The rich grow richer and the ratan that hath, is frequently the mato that gets more. Take a couple of instan- ces. Hon. Mr. Muioek is reported to be a millionaire. The Dominion Gov- ernment is so benevolent that when he vacates the office of Postinaster- General and retires from the Com- mons, he can draw $3,500 yearly as Iong as he lives ; that is $07.30 every week or over $9.00 every day, Sunday included. Hon. Sifton is also reputed wealthy ; most of his wealth has been gained since he entered the fruitful fields of office. At present, he receives 5113 a week. Should he be defeated at the polls, or retire, he will draw about $10 a day (Sunday included) as long as he lives. Verily, we have a liberal Governrnent indeed! I•Ias the poor man, or the toiler, no part in this ? Oh, yes ; they have the honor of helping to foot the bill --that's where their duty lies (apparently). The Walkerton Telescope (Liberal) puts the salary grab this way— "The boys at Ottawa have been letting themselves loose, attd as usual the country, the great, big, patient, stupid country will have to pay the bill. The Telescope may tv a little old-fashioned in its way of looking at things, but we have no hesitation in characterizing this whole transaction as a piece of legalized robbery. In the opinion of this great family journal, $1500 a session was remuneration for the average member of parliament, and as for the wheezy old stills in the senate, it was far too much. Coun- ty judges es too, in consideration of all they have to do, were already notoriously over -paid, and this new honaraaritnn will only make them lazier and more arrogant than ever, The whole transaction is a salary drab of the most vulgar kind, a irty piece of daylight thievery, and unfortunately for the country, there was no old Alexander McKenzie with a gum, to defend the national treasury. Grits and Tories at Ot- tawa will fight each other to a finish over. a school bill or a contract, but when it comes to feathering their own uests they can be mighty harmonious." —Wednesday of last week witness- ed the prorogation of the that session of the tenth parliament of this Do- minion, and it may be safely said that the members never went home hap- pier. The work of the session over, they grabbed their hats (no, the $1000 extrasalary) then reaehed for their hats, and the dust flew, so quickly did they stove out. The :ice;itoi°s were happy also, when they knew their fate. Senate abolished? No ! Sen- ate rammed ? No I Better than that by far. Each of the sleepy, old Sena- tors fiat a clear thousand dollars tacked on to his salary. None of them bad earned a tenth part of the $2,500; possibly none of them needled the Extra $1000, but take it they must, Now don't tell the poor old fellows any more that they are useless and that the .Senator is an etxcnntbiamec on the body politic, for they won't, be- lieve you. They are so iudisttensabie, and their services so valuable, that they have had their salaries nearly doubled. And now, the old Grit anal Tory farmers who have :tiniest Come to blows as tliey argued polities across the line fence dur•in the past six months. are tltu'tb with rrstonishnlent. and wander where their part of the fair comes in, Four Kiclds 01 Mea. An Arab proverb says there are four kinds of nen--- Ile who knows not, and knows not he: knows not, He is a fool ; shun .nim. Re who knows not and known ho knows not, Re is simple; teach him. Ile who knows and knows not he knows, He is asleep ; wake him. Be who knows and knows he knows, He is wise ; follow him. Dn. OVENS, of London, Sixrgeon, the glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE, EAU, Non, TintOAT.. Office ;-•-AfeRib- bon's drug store, Wingham, MONDAY, .l•uly Sist, Open evenings, 7 to 9, Is Your Catarrh Any Better? Why getting worse all the time, by not give up that snuff and stop dosing your stomach ? The one sure treatment is "Catarrhozone", sure to eure because it goes where the disease reallyis. Certain to cure in your ease because it has restored tens of thou- sands worse than you are, Oatarrho- zone is a thorough cure because it destroys the causes as well as the ef- fects of the disease. Relief is prompt, cure is quick with this powerful remedy which is guaranteed to cure Catarrh in any part of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or Iungs. Will You Ask Us r 1 In seeking a perfume worthy of our most exacting patrons we found YOLANDE, which is positively exquisite. 'Tis not enough for us to believe this -»we wish to con- vince you. No way so easy as for you to ask us about YOLANDE next time you are in our store. It •will be a revelation to you for Yo- LANDE is worth knowing about. During July and August, this store will close every evening (except Saturdays) at 8 o'clock. Walton liticKibbon DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE UNWIAMNAWMANAWAMMUMAMMIC OUR DRUGS ARE PURE AND FRESH A. L. Hamilton 1100.. 111/04. DRUGGIST YY INGHAMVI diffltl,tllltltltttltltttltlttll Your Choice of Perfumes Might with aadventago be made from our showing. That's so for quite a number of reasons. One of theta is, that our cheapest perfume is PERFUME. It is grades a. hove a lot of the stns that is called perfutne, and which is sold only because it costs little. One thing should be remembered while buying erfun p te, it is this — at fort' drops of a good lasting sort will go further, and Last longer, than a pint of 'soiree watery fluid done up in a pretty wrapper. iu different sized bottles or bulk. Prices end qualities please our elastomers. We invite attention to our new supply, usdrel wonlb .01111 ..,.1111 .01111 ..w ...1111 ..▪ 4111 .A40 wade w• ,11 r..r oftdollo 4.44110 -4.401111 vro▪ mp a Z. McCall Co. Limited, Druggists and OpticiansL IWILI uau lLaLUWW111