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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-09-07, Page 1The Wingham • Advance. 33RD YEAR, NO. 2. SEPTEMBER, 1905. Sun. Mop. Tue, Wed, Thu. Fri, Sat, 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26. 27 28 29 30 For this small sum► new subscribers may have the "A.DVANCTx" on trial till Jan, 1st, 1906. This is a snap. flat1temG Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. There are 55 daily newspapers in Ontario.. Forty-six electric railways are oper- ating in. Canada. There were 1,989 births registered in Winnipeg last year. 5,190,416 were carried on the Domin- ion railways in 1875 as compared with 29,040,705 in 1004. Miss Kittle Ross has resumed her classes in piano instruction. Mr. James England passed through a painful operation recently but is gutting along as well as could be ex- pected. 'MMrs. Scott, of Edward street, has ien ill for some time, and at time of writing there is little or no im- provement. Toronto Fair in fall swing until Saturday, Sept. 9th. Do not fail to see it. Secure roar tickets at Grand Trunk offices. Mayor Bell is absent on a trip to Fort Frances, and there was no quor- um on Monday night, so no Council meeting was held. WANTED.—Apprentice to learn the barbering, --Leslie Constable. Conductor - McCallum, who dines each week day at Hotel Brunswick, has pnrcbased a fine new residence in London, for $4000. The Wiarton council has given the contract to the Canada Furniture Co. to light the street's and public build- ings of the town one year for $1087. Rev. Dr. Moffatt, the veteran secre- tary of the Upper Canada Tract So- ciety, who has visited Wingham many Atinnes, died at his residence in Toronto on August 26th. Jamaica is the greatest fruit -grow- ing island in the world. There you can buy a big pineapple for two cents and twenty bananas or a dozen oran- ges for three cents. Fon SALE Crinar—Oneood work- ing horse.--Jno. McLean, Wingham. • At Johnston's Church, Harvest Moine services will be held in Johnston's church, Morris, on Sun- day,. 17th inst., and on the fallowing Monday evening, a harvest Houle dinner will be served; they always have a good spread at Johnston's, See posters for announcement.. It is of interest to note that a new telephone office has been opened by the Bell Telephone Company at Wal- ton and that that village can now be reached by telephone. Interesting Harvest Home services were held at Salem, near Wroxeter, on Sunday last, and on Tuesday even- ing, a successful toameeting foIIowed. The receipts were $50. Dr. Kennedy is visiting the hospitals in Detroit and Chicago. During his absence, Dr. A. C. Munns of Toronto, late of the Royal Alexandra hospital, is taking charge of his practice. Rev. W. Lowe has received front the Canadian Foresters at Belgratve, the copy of a resolution of thanks passed in the Court, for the able ser- mon delivered to them recently. A. R. Smith was in Toronto last week on a buying expedition ; his new goods to hand. Messrs. Armstrong and Lewis have made good headway with the trenches for the new mains. These are ready for the pipes on Patrick and Catharine streets, and the men are now digging the trench on John street. On account of several members of the Band being in Toronto at the Exhibition, the Band will not give the mend concert in the Park on Friday evening. The boys have done well and deserve a holiday. '' The Western Pair, London, will open Sept, 9th, tend rate of single fere will be hi effect via Grand Trunk, Sept. 8th to 15th, with speelal redhead fares on Sept. 12th and 1401. AD tickets, good returning until Sept. 18th, W'V,t;rrEti.--A str'ong girl to insist with housetvotk; highest wages, Mrs. It. M. liolnes, Winghatn The inside pages of this week's Advance present am exeollent ne. rangemeft of general news, markets, del pages 2 and 'P are espeeially worthy of perusal as news pages ; there are few better, even in the dailies, One day last week, the Western Foundry shipped fifty-three ranges and furnaces. There is a good de - Mend for Onion ranges, and the name of Wingham Is going far into the west as the place where these ranges and fttrnaeoa are matte. Story With A Moral. Mrs. Jas. Fyfe found a parse on Aionclay last with money in it. She would not have known whose it was only that the owner haul recently paid a subscription to the Advance, and the receipt happened to be in the purse, and thuss the owner of the money wits found and received it again. Moral—Be a subscriber to the Advance and pay your subscription promptly, Settled The Bill. On July 1st, Mr. Fletcher of Wing - ham, was driving near St. Mary's with a young lady, when an automobile frightened his horse and the occupants of the buggy were thrown out. Mr. Fletcher was quite latae for some time and the young lady also suffered con- siderably. After some delay, the own- er of the automobile was found, and on Monday last he came to town and set- tled the bill. Regent Brand Clothing sold by A. R. Smith. - A New Rector. Rev. V. J. Hartley, Sandwich, ch+ will be the successor of Rev. 3. Edmonds in the parish of Blyth and Belgz'ave. 14v. Edmonds goes to Leamington about October 1st, and Mr. Hartley is expected to take up the work about November 1st. The Harvest Home services will be held in Bolgrave on the Last Sunday in September, and it is expected that the new Rector will be present on that occasion. Very 111. On Wednesday evening of last week Mrs. Gibson of Shuter street attended prayer -meeting in the Presbyterian church as usual, but during the night was taken ill, She lives alone, and was unable to summon help. At ten o'clock next morning, her daughter, Mr's. J. Helm, found her seriously ill. Physicians were summoned, and hold out very little encouragement to hope for her recovery, as she is advanced in years. Harvest Thanksgiving. The Harvest Thanksgiving services of St. Paul's Church, 1Vingham, will be held on the 17th inst. Very pleas- ing relations have existed between the congregation of St. Panl's and the Rector, Rev. W. Lowe, for nearly ten years, and especial interest attaches to the services on the 17th, as that will be the last Sunday Mr. Lowe will ap- pear before his congregation before removing to London. A special Thanksgiving offertory is requested. PRIZE BUTTER.—We will pay 25c for the best package of Butter we receive during two weeks, eonnuene- ing August 213th.--Gno. E. ICING. No better investment Utah to buy a good House and Lot in Wingham. or sale by C. 3. Maguire, Real Estate .Agent. The junior baseball team played a return game in Teeswater on Thurs- day of last week, with the team of that village. Our boys played at good game, which resulted in a score of 114 in their favor. Drummond and Rice formed the Wingham battery. Mr. H. P. Chapman, of Ripley, died on Sunday last. He was well known in Winghatn, and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of friends. Deceased was a brother of our former towns- man, W. J. Chapman, and leaves a wife, son and daughter to mourn his demise. Tho Provincial Winter Fair at Guelph is to be held from December filth to faith next. The prize list bas been issued, along with the rules and regulations. Tho prizes range from firsts of $50 down to fifths of $4 for cattle, and a $60 prize is given for the best pen of four bacon hogs. Do you want to buy a farm or a house and Iot on your own terms P If so go to 0. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. When the railway officials moved the harvester's train out of the Union Station on Tuesday evening, August 20th, 4,106 persons had left Ontario for the western harvest fields, Thts was a much larger number than was ex- .peeted at noon yesterday. To handle the party it required eight special trains, 70 coaches and 23 baggage cars. "To and Fro in London" is a hasty sketeh of the world's great metropolis, past and present, and includes espe- dally its noted places and celebrated men. So vividly does John R. Clarke describe these that the hearer forgets hiniself and imagines that he is with the speaker, and seeing and feeling with the speaker's interest. Mar this celebrated Ieeturer in the Methodist church, Winghant, Monday evening, September 11, Every loan owes it to himself and his family to master it trade or pro! fession. Read the displayadvt. of the six Morse ?Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn bow easily it young mart or lady may learnt teleg- raphy and bo assured a position, WINGIIA-M, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1905. A New Teacher, The School Board chose Miss Lena De La Mater of Attercliffe, ars assis- tant to Principal Musgrove in the Con- tinuation Class work in our School. ,She holds a 1st class professional cer- tificate and is qualified as assistant High School teacher. She began her duties on Tuesday }corning, and the Advance wishes her a successful term. Third Class Certificates. At the last meeting of the Board of Examiners for the Iieu•on County, it was resolved that those teachers, who have Junior Leaving or Senior Leaving non-professional Certificates, may have their Third Class profes- sional certificates renewed for a term of three years, on repassing the Model School examination.—GEO. BAIRD, Secretary. Married. A quiet marriage ceremony was per- formed at St. Paul's rectory, on Titurs- day, August 31st, by R.ev. Win. Lowe. The contracting parties were Mrs. Eliza Hogg and Mr. Thos. Forbes. ,Both hove been residents of Winghatn for several years, and their friends wish thein many years of happy life together. They left on Saturday morning on a trip to Toronto, Buffalo and other points. St. Marys vs. Wingham. On 'Wednesday of last week, St. Marys lacrosse team played the return game in the semi-finals with Wing - ham, on the park here. It was it live- ly game and there was excellent com- bination work, Again, the victory came to Winghatn, by a score of 3-2, leaving them victors in the first round by six goals. Mr. Lambert of Mount Forest was the referee and was inn - partial in his decisions. A feature which amused the crowd very much was the peculiar tactics adopted by Lancaster of St. Marys, in checking Cody. He followed Cody around like a collie after his master, and it prac- tically resulted in the game being played with ten men a side. A fuller report is crowded out by Labor day proceedings. Dxt, Ovuus, of London, Surgeon, fits glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE, FAIN, NOSE, THROAT. Office a--McKib- bon's drug store, Wingham, Tuns - DAY, Sept. 19. Hours 1.45 to 9. Wedding Belts. A pretty September wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinsman, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, at high noon, when their second daughter, Lillie May, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Bell of Lansing, Mich. The bride, gowned in white, entered the parlor on the arni of her father, to the sweet strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Olive Matson of town. The bridal couple were unattended. Little Mamie Kins- man and Jessie Bell of Buffalo, the former a. niece of the bride, the latter of the groom, were flower girls and looked very pretty in their dainty gowns of white. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. 3. R. Gundy, D. D., pastor of the Methodist Church, to which the bride was a valued member for many year's. The house was pret- tily decorated with flowers, conspicu- ous among which was a large astor bell, under which the bridal couple took their stand. After the ceremony congratulations followed, and then a tasty wedding luncheon was enjoyed. The presents were many, and among them were articles useful, ornamental and valuable. Mr. and Airs. Bell left on the afternoon train for Toronto, St. Catharines and Buffalo, and will be at home in Lansing, Mich., after October lst. A deluge of rice felt on them as they boarded the train. Wawanosh Wedding. A very pleasant event took placo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chamney, East tVawanosh, on Tuesday last, at the bout of noon (western tittle) when Mr. David Chamney was nutted in marriage to Miss Rosalena, youngest daughter of the late James and Mrs. Sarah Perdue. Rev. J. Editionds of Myth and Belgrave, performed the 1 e ceremony, according to the beautiful form of the Church of England. Mr. Jas. Robinson was the "friend of the bridegroom," and Miss Martha Roe, of Morris, supported the bride. Only the inlmediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present and they made good eoinpany. It was one of the most enjoyable wed- dings, it Itas been the privilege of the rector to attend and he has attended many. The wedding repast was all that could be desired, and the presents were valuable, as well as useful, The dress of the bride was perfect and "all went merry as a marriage bell," The departure of the brido and groom was the signal for the usual salutation of rice and old slippers, and occasioned melt laughter, however, they got safely away and will spend the honey- moon in Tat'onto and. adjacent parts, When they return, they will settle neat' the old hone, where they were born. They have the good wishes of the entire 'community for their future happiness, Fon .a3.t .L- -A siX-roomed cot- tage in good repair, anti a good, com- fortable stable; also 11 acres of land, in the village of illenevale. Wild be mold reasonable. Apply on premises for pai'tienlaats,W*Wti1ter Patterson, Auction Sale. Rev. Wm. Lowe will have an ow - tion sale of household goods on the Market Square, on Saturday next at 2.80 p. in. Mrs. Corboulcd will also have at number of household articles offered for sale at the same time and place, A Big Boy. Windsor probably' has the largest boy in the province, in the person of Raymond Stewart, a 15 -year-old col- ored boy, who weighs 230 pounds, barefooted. He is five feet eight inch- es tall and measures 48 inches around the waist. In spite of his weight he is very active, it fine ball player, one of the best drilled of the Smithsonian cadets, and hi a good singer. Won First Prize. Last week at the Dominion Rifle Association matches in Ottawa, Pri- vate W. H. Youhill of the 90th Regi- ment, Winnipeg, stood first on the list of winners, scoring 195 ont of a possi- ble 210, thus winning the Governor. General's gold medal and $100. Mr. Youhill is a son of Mrs. Youhill of Winghatn, and it is not the first time he has been a winner at these matches. Championship Match. The first game in the second round of the semi-finals for the Lacrosse ehampionship will be played on the Town Pork on Friday of this week; game called at 4 p. ni. The contesting teams will be Mt. Forest and Wing - ham. Mt. Forest defeated Hanover last week by 9-2, and Winghatn has twice defeated St, Marys, so that the game between these two successful teams will be an exciting contest. A special train will bring Mt. Forest players and their supporters. Onr boys are noted for their gentlemanly treatment of visitors and we hope the spectators will also give the visitors a good impression of our town. Goes To Clinton. On Sunday, 17th inst., Rev. Father I•Ianlon closes his work in connection wish his Wingham congregation, as he has been appointed by the Bishop to Clinton. He has been pastor of St. Augustine and Wingham for the past five years and has made many friends, not only among his own people, but also among Protestants. The fine new church at St, Augustine, soon to be dedicated, almost free of debt, will be a standing proof of his energy and tact, During itis pastorate, the debt has been removed from the church in Wingham. Father Hanlon possesses the confidence and love of his people, and the respect of the communities where he has labored. His successor has not yet been announced. Farms any size, quality, or mice, for sale by C. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. Our Fall Fair. The officers of Turnbezry Agricul- tural Society are making united effort for the success of the Fall fair, dated September 28th and 29th. Among the attractions promised are—Wingham Citizens' Band, to furnish choice selec- tions of music ; Highland piping and dancing; double hitching contest, lot prize $5, 2nd $3, 3rd $2. For the Speeding in the ring,"the following purses are offered :-2.19 pace or 2.16 trot, $2200 ; 2.30 pace or 2.25 trot, $150; 3 -minute trot, $100. The expert jud- ges will be :—For heavy horses, W. Bishop of New Hamburg ; for light horses, P. S. Lawratson of Preston; for beef cattle and sheep, 3. L. Tolton, Walkerton ; dairy cattle aid swine, G. E. Day, Guelph. There will be a number of special prizes offered; these and other particulars can be learned from bilis and advertisement next week. Keep the date in mind. Cold Storage. Industrial Canada has the following article, which has it local reference "A meeting of prominent Canadian business then and politicians wits shortly ago held in Ottawa to consider the formation of a cold storage and transportation company with a capi- tal stock of $5,000,000. The projector is R. 3. Cochrane, son of E. C. Coch- rane, Northumberland. ahe M. Y for Last Mt'. Cochrane has spent some years in investigating the question and is thor- oughly posted in all its details. Close- ly associated with hint are D, Derby- shire, M. P.; A. F. Maclaren, M. P.; Edward Kidd, ox -M, P.; and Dr. Chia- hohn, ill. P. One of the strongest supporters of the scheme is 3. E. Arm- strong, Ai. P., whose recent speech on the question in the Ilouse of Commons created such a good impression. The company will seek the right to carry on business of it general cold storage and transportation company, to estab- lish cold storage plants at all points deemed expedient. In acltlition it will endeavor to secure the right to build and operate steamships, to construct refrigerator ears for use on any rail- way, and the right to acquire at any time any existing eontpany doing similar business. The company will introduce the most up-to-date cold storage system for the transportation of the faint protracts of the eoutltt•y. Cold storage plaints will be et'eeted at various receiving points throughout Canada and also at British ports. The company will seek to establish a enn- tinnous chant of cold storage between the producer and the consuttter," Call Extended, $1,00 PO TEAR IN ADVANCE Bev. II. B. Comitans, B. A., of Bin- ht,,ok, preached in the Baptist church last Sunday. A. call bots been extend- ed to him by the congregation, and he has accepted it. Mr. Coumans conies well recommended, and we understand that arrangements will be made for bion to preach in Teeswater on Sunday afternoons. Stitt Vacant. There have been several announce- ments already regarding the successor to Rev. W. Lowe. The latest is an- other change and it is now officially stated that Rev. A. B. Feeney will not come to %Vingltant. It appears that he was not anxious to leave his pres- ent charge, and ho is so popular with his congregation that they objet de- cidedly to his removal and will in- crease his salary. This speaks well for Mr. Forney, and in the meantime it is undecided who will be Rev. W. Lowe's successor. Wedding On Tuesday. On Tuesday, nearly one hundred and fifty guests gathered at the home of Air. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson, at the Junction, to enjoy the festivities of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jessie, to Mr. Andrew Leggatt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Perrie. The occasion was indeed enjoyed by the large company of guests, who left many tangible tokens of 1 esteem for the bride and groom. g The happy couple left on Wednesday morning on their wedding trip. Appointed Manager. C. P. Smith, who has had charge of the Bank of Hamilton in Winghatn, was, on August 31st, appointed. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Corboul<i. Mr. Smith has grown from his boyhood, in 'Wingham, and having climbed all the steps of service from messenger boy up to that of manager, which he now holds, is well qualified for the position. His ac- knowledged integrity and courtesy will ensure to the patrons of the Bank, the continetation of the pleasing rela- tions that have existed between the Bank and its customers in the past. The Advance congratulates Mr. Smith on the standing and position gained. Mr, Arthur McLean, formerly accoun- tant in the Winghatn branch, succeeds Itir. Smith as manager of the Tees - water branch, to whom also we ex- tend congratulations. An Intellectual Treat. John R. Clarke, the talented lectur- er, will preach in Wingham Methodist church next Sunday evening, and on Monday evening will lecture under the auspices of the Epworth League, on "To and fro in London," Here are a few extracts from press notices :— Such mimicry, eloquence, dialect, song, story and philosophy have rare- ly been brought together." "His lec- ture 'To and fro in London' is full of the ethics of humanity, wit, humor and pathos." "He is at whirlwind of a talker, a blizzard of an orator, who hurls poetry, fiction, prophecy, art, morals, fun, in such an avalanche of eloquence upon his audience, as to make therm forget the speaker and the subject and remember only the meteor that flashes across their sky for two brief horn's." During the evening, Miss Anna Warren Smith, mezzo so- prano, will render several selections;. she comes highly recommended. and has had excellent training in the best vocal methods. With sufficient in- ducement, Miss Smith will spend one day each week in Winghant, teaching, and may be interviewed as to terms, on Tuesday morning, Sept. 12th, at Hotel Brunswick ; voices tested free of charge. PLEASE: TAnE NOTICE.—To aecotn- modate our country customers, and those wanting meat for tltreshings, etc., our shop will be open every even- ing until 9 pan.—Thos. lios. T. Field. ebutcb 'Pews Baptism service next Sunday in St Pauls church at 3.30 pan, Rev. C. Rutherford, pastor of Dtt- ga on Presbyterian Lltrcns who has been i11 for some months, has recov- ered; he resumed Itis work last Sun- day, Last Sunday was Communion clay in St. Paul's church. There were one Iuindrecl and forty-two commtutieattts, the largest number since Rev. NV. Lowe has been rector. According to the figures published by Rev. Dr. ('oinisli, General ('un- ferenee statistician, the membership of the Methodist, Church in Canada, now reaches 31)5,720, an iuereasc for the year of 5,917. 'L'1te largest Sandity School in the world is in Stockport, England, and it has been housed in its present build- ing for 100 years. The great event in the school year is the Whitsmttfdle pprocessiou, and this year no less than 1,503 persons took part in it. A spe- cial feature was the presence of sev- eral intndt'et. old sclxple rs. who carne from all parts of England and a few from America, on purpose to join in the procession. The actual proces- sioniets numbered. 2,390 girls itttd wo- men and 2,107 bays and then, After the procession tine whole of the pat end present scholars massed together in the market -place, where a centcn- nry hymn, composed by Mr. T. 11. Leigh. ane' of the general inspeetoes of the school, was sung. The mayor and a atntnber of borough magistrates and aldermen also took .tart, WOKt't1V MEMBERS RECOGNIZED. Over i~ouracore. On Friday last, Mr. A. Alex. Cowciy, Presentation to Rev, W. Lowe. The regular meeting of L. 0. L. 704, held on Friday evening Iast, was more than usually interesting. The mem- bers being aware of the intended re- moval of Rev. Win, Lowe, Grand Chaplain of Ontario West, from the town of Wingham, had decided to present him with a token of their es- teem, and on behalf of the Lodge, Past County Master Greer presented the Grand. Chaplain with a beautiful Gold Headed Cane, accompanied by the following address, which was read by Bro. A. H. Musgrove :-- Winham, Ont., Sept. 1st, 1905 To the Rev. Wm. Lowe. Dear Sir and Brother :—The tnem- bers of Loyal Orange Lodge No. '794, Winghatn, having learned of your contemplated departure to another field of labor, desire to convey to you some token of esteem and regard, During the past nine years you have been an active and honored member of this Lodge, and during this period you have done much to advance the interests of Orangeism in this locality, As a private member you have always been ready and willing to render as- sistance to those in distress, and your wise counsel and advice have been very much appreciated. As an officer of this Lodge you have always dis- charged the duties of your office in an able and impartial manner. Besides this you have not confined the sphere of your activities to this Lodge alone, but the many able sermons preached to the brethren in this district and thenumber of eloquent, u ent seeces de- livered at the various places where celebrations have been held have done much to spread the principles of "Civil and Religious Liberty." We were pleased to learn that the Grand Lodge of Ontario West also appreciated your services by twice electing you to the honorable office of Grand Chaplain, an office which you now so efficiently occupy. We trust that in your now home you may still continue to labor for the good of all classes of society, and that your labors may be crowned with even greater success than. has re- - suclted from your sojourn amongst us. That continued health, prosperity and happiness may attend von, your es- teemed wife and your dear children, is the earnest and heartfelt wish of us all. As a slight token of our esteem please accept from us this Cane, trust- ing that it may at times call to re- membrance the many happy days spent in Wingham, we bid you an affectionate "Farewell." Signed in behalf of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 704, Wingham, this first day of September, 1905. Wm. Guest, W. AI., L. 0. L. 701 Jos. Guest, Rec. Sec. T. J. Bzydges, Dist. Master W. J. Greer, Past Co. Master R, Leishman, Dep. -Co. Master. The Grand. Chaplain's reply was ap- propriate and referred to the past ten years so happily spent in .Wingham. He had been "caned" often in his younger days in Ireland, because per- haps he deserved it, but he. never thought Wingham Orangemen would "cane" him. Here Bro. Musgrove in- terjected --"For the same reason." All the brethren testified to the Mealy, helpful influence that had been ex- erted, by the Grand. Chaplain, both in the Lodge °room and in the com- munity. Another Address. The members of the Lodge also ex- pressed regret at the removal of their esteemed brother, J. G. Stewart, for many years the efficient Financial Secretary, and the following address was read :— To Mr. Jas. G. Stewart. • Dear Brother :—Your brethren of L. 0. L. 704 have heard. with regret of your intended removal from Wing - ham, and we recognize the fact that for many years you have been an ex- cellent citizen and a faithful official of this Lodge. We have admired your fidelity to the principles of. our Order, as well as your willingness to bear your share of the ditties of official membership. For several years you have discharged the duties of Finan- cial Secretary for 794, and we can bear testimony to progress interest you have T . Hamilton' 'f'11 1 l " ln taken in the pro ress of the. Lodge, Ls LL111111 LJ and the integrity and faithfulness that have characterized the discharge of your duties. We part with you with sincere regret and assure you that we shall remember with pleasure our association with you in tins Lodge roots, and also in the relations of citi- zenship. 'We hope that the business enterprise, in which yon have em- barked, may prove alumdantly sue- cessfuI, and that in your new home, !q ! $ y g pyy q} p4tybvd yen may meet with many true friends. i{ttImi t i f/1 8iiili dfidiY„ We feel assured that the saune. fidelity ,,..- to principle that has characterized you in the past, will mark your future career. Allow us to express our kind regard for your esteemed fancily, and we trust that they also will find many friends in their new house, Dear Bro- ther, you have been seldom absent from roll call in No. 704. We trust that when the "roll is railed up yon- der," we may all meet there. Signed on behalf of No. 70.1.. an aged and respected resident of Wingham, passed the boundary at life at a, good ripe age of nearly 81. He was born in Belfast, Ireland, but nearly fifty years ago came to the township H, wheed. for Party-.fivaof years,owiekdoingre hiahe partlivint the clearing of the land and making a, comfortable home for his family. Four years ago, he removed to Wing- hatn. Besides itis sorrowing widow, he leaves five sons, two daughters, two brothers and three sisters, The funeral took place on Sunday last, many of his old neighbors from Row - ick being present. Bow To Cure Toothache, Any aching tooth can bo relieved instantly with Nerviline. Fill the cavity with batting dipped in Nervi- line and rub the gums with Nerviline also. If the face Isswollen and sore,. bathe the painful parts with Nerviline and cover with a flannel. This can't fail because Nerviline kills the pain outright and prevents it from return- ing. Stronger, quicker, more satis- factory than any other liniment, Pol- son's Nerviline has been the largest seller for nearly fifty years; try it yourself. hhahtwaM rJust.r: zi zi 12. • "Dr. Fothergill's Dyspepsia Tablets" • Another large order of this l famous English Remedy for LI ,. Dyspepsia and kindred trou- 1 bles arising from imperfect . digestion, to hand this week. Every box guaranteed, or • money refunded. Price 85 etc. • Lowxrv's CiioroLATES Fresh this Week, .~."' SE Mr, Walton I&Eibbon DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO pen, OFFICE Fe rStdU1KIUUliUi 1UVlNU4ANIf • OUR G ARE PURE AND FRESH DRUGGIST WING11AM • Wm. Guest, NV. M. After the Lodge closed, sandwiches and coffee were served by Bro. Laan- onl)y and an hour's social conversa- tion enjoyed. Cause Of Insomnia. Indigestion nearly always disturbs . the sleep more or less and is often tin' cense of insomnia. :Marcy cases have been permanently cared by Chaamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. 't' or sale by all druggists. • f3IRTiiB. Salter—In East Watwa:nosh, on Ang. 22nd, to Mr. atiud Mrs. ti"M nt. O. Sal- , ter, a daughter. »renis, Robinson, --In Bast SVttwannsh, Aug. .list, Agnes Mason, relict of the late I'.dward Robinson, aged 75 years, t:lorvcdy.—Iii `lVingitatn, Selptetnber Xan, Alexander Gowdy, age(' 8) years, 11 P months, ....... ....., .....,.... ....... «ii SPI0 jj.......-- . ..▪ .. ...... ' ..:= (p... 'Yon read of it in the prin- • eipal magazines and news. :...', . papers all over the United ., • States and Canada. "Spiro" ..„,: .' ▪ has gained the reputation of614.011- vrove gips. being the beet Toilet Powder *AP 6.... to destroy the odor of per- ."'"",.,, ▪ spiration. ..0111 sse Other preparations may .6011911 ▪ appeal to you because they w: ±r are highly perfumed, but • " when you have used them, a""OW combination of perfume .I and the odor of perspiration 4.011111 will be displeasing to your; ", assoolates. We have it new supply of "Spiro" in Ota sprinkler top boxes, and are novo giving samples. A picture of 12iegarat Palls well worthy of framing, is given with the first 250 box, .'r A. 1. McCall Cow Limited aj Druggists and -Opticians