HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-09-14, Page 1The Wingham Advance.
33RD YEAR, NO. 3.
SEPTEMBER, 1905,
Sup. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat,
... ,.. ... ... 1 2
3 4 $ 6 7 8 9.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 10 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 2$ 29 30
Z5C
• For this small sum
new subscribers may
have the "ADvA:NCII"
on trial till Jan, 1st,
1906. This is a snap.
ocat
Items
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
Canada has 107 steam railways.
Ontario had 7,220 miles of track ,arid
last year. •
Ontario's gold output for 1004 was
worth $-10,000.
The Band will give their usual week-
ly concert on the Park this evening
(Thursday) instead o£ Friday. •
Mrs. Jas. T. McPherson of Amber -
ley sold over fifty dollars worth of
hatter during the month of July.
Regent Brand Clothing sold by A.
R. Smith.
Miss Marjorie D. Fisher has been
re-engaged as teacher at the Lower
Town school with an increase in her
- salary..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welsh mourn
the loss of their infant child ; inter-
ment took place in Winghatn ceme-
tery on Friday.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold
their annual tea and donation party,
Thursday evening in St. Paul's school
room at 8 o'clock.
WANTlnn.—Apprentice to learn the
barbering.—Les lie Constable.
Robt. McKay caught a black bass
on Friday horning 183 inches long
and 5i inches broad, and weighing
about four pounds.
The G, T. R. system is offering two
free scholarships, covering a 4 -years'
McGill science course, to employees of
the company under 21.
Fort SALii OaEAP—One good work-
ing horse.—Jno. McLean, Wingham.
J. P. Mahler of London is in town,
preparing to run the apple evaporator.
He announces his readiness to pur-
" chase apples ; see his advt. in this
issue.
this Week's Markets.
Eggs hold their own at 17 (ts.; but-
ter has soared to 20 cts.; potatoes, 400
a bushel. Other commodities show
little or no change.
Mrs. Bethune Dead.
Dr. I3ethuue received word on Satur-
day of the death of his wife, at Ento,
Algoma. The deceased holy was a
resident of Wingham some years ago.
Masonic Unveiling.
To -day (Thursday) Rural Dean Lowe
will nnvoil a monument in Lucknow,
to the memory
of the late D
r. Ten-
nant
e -nant of that village, The unveiling
will be with Masonic ceremonies.
Stock Purchased.
The Carey Shoe Co. of Toronto has
purchased the Ritchie stock in town
and aro preparing to open about Sat-
urday of this week, See their local
announcement elsewhere on this
page.
No better investment than to buy a
good House and Lot in Wingham.
For sale by C. J. Maguire, Real Estate
Agent,
Death Of Miss Hele.
Mr. W. Helo was called to Belle-
fontaine, Ohio, ]ast week by the
serious illness of his sister, Miss H.
Vole. Word was received later, that
she had passed to her eternal rest on
Saturday last. The deceased lady had
Wingham, having
friends i in ng
resided here for twenty-one years,
with her sister, the late Mrs. T. A.
Mills. Typhoid fever was the cause of
her death.
Major Dudley Holmes, of the 33rd
Battalion, has been allowed to retire,
retaining his rank. Alex. Wilson, of
Seaforth, will likely be appointed his
successor.
For fresh groceries and good fruits
try L. G. Kruse, Corner Grocery.
Mr. Wm. Wellwood has made quite
an improvement in the appearance of
his residence on east Patrick street.
The house has been veneered with
cement, and a neat but commodious
veranda has been added.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Kinsman have re-
moved from town. They will visit in
Sarnia for at while, before deciding
where they will locate. It is likely
they will reside near some of their
relatives. They were good citizens.
Farms any size, quality, or price,
for sale by C. 3. Maguire, Real Estate
- Agent.
Mr. Geo. E. King's valuable colt
died on Tuesday evening. Mr. King
is an admirer of good horses and this
one was a favorite ; hence the loss is
the more keenly felt. The animal was
practically sold for $350, had she
lived.
Mr. Geo. Matson has purchased a
now folding organ for use in cottage
meetings. It is a little gem, and
though it can be folded up in less titan
half a minute, and tarried like a
valise, it has wonderful power and a
rich tone.
Mr. rred. A. Lewis, piano tuner, of
Berlin, expects to be in Wingham
about the second week in October.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Gibson, of Shuter street, is recovering
from her illness, thongh for few
days the prospects were none of the
brightest. Mrs. Gibson has hosts of
friends, in town and country, who will
be pleased to hear of her recovery.
Geo. Turnout of Belmont, Man., ad-
vertised in two issues of the Advance
for a clerk. Through this medium, he
obtained a good one, ,Milton Clarke of
Winchelsea, Ont., a cousin of N. It.
Fletcher of Wiugdrant Business Col.
lege. Mr. Clarke left on Tuesday for
Behnont.
See our lines of sweet Biscuits, 3 Ib.
for 23c,—L. G. Kruse, Corner Grocery.
Robt. McGowan of Tweed, recently
y
purchased front Sohn Cleary, Hunger-
ford, a sow that has a remarkable re-
cord. The animal, 11 years 'old, has
ratisetd three batches of pigs each year
for ten years, on an average of 23 per
annum, or 230 in all. Air. McGowan
purchased the sore, shed One pig a year
and as half old, the two tipping the
amiss at 000 pOuncds, at 7e per lb,
Taken Seriously Ili.
Coon. W. F. VanStone was taken
seriously i11 while in Toronto last
week, and was taken to the Hospital,
where he passed through an operation
on Saturday last. He is in a private
ward of the hospital and is receiving
every possible attention. Up to Wed-
nesday morning all accounts received
of his condition were favorable, and
his many friends in town and country
hope for his speedy recovery.
Fell Off Train.
The daily papers of Thursday last
report that a young lady, Miss Annie
Stewart, met with an accident. Miss
Stewart resides near Langside, and is
a member of the Presbyterian congre-
gation there. At Toronto Junction
she was standing on the platform of
the car when she lost her footing and
fell off. She was picked up and
brought to Bathurst street on the
train, and from there she was removed
to the Western Hospital in the police
ambulance.
WINGRAM, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.
Accident At Meaford.
Mrs. Wm. Doubledee was called to
Meaford this week by an injury to her
youngest son ,Tack, who was hurt in
the factory there. Ile was sawing a
board, when it was hurried back by the
saw, and struck him in the side,
breaking two of his ribs and other-
wise injuring hltn.
Fatal Accident.
A fatal nceident occurred last
Thursday night about three miles
from Lucknnw, Neil McKenzie, of the
3rd concession of Kinloss, being the
victim. McKenzie was irrvig a
threshing engine and from some
cause unknown, fell down and the
front wheel passed over his breast,
crushing it seriously. He died in a
few tninutes. McKenzie was unmar-
ried, and lived at home with his
parents.
Given Six Months.
The notorious young Annie Free
has been in trouble again. On com-
plaint of Mr. Alex. Kelly, she was
charged with indecent conduct and
lodged in the lock-up. On Sunday
evening some person or persons broke
the lock on the door and set her at
liberty. She was, however, ceptnrcd
by constable Phippen, and on Monday
was sentenced to six months in the
Comity jail by Police Magistrate Mor-
ton, Such sad degeneracy is seldom
seen in so young a girl, as has been
proven in this ease.
Play In Mt. Forest.
Wingham Lacrosse boys go to Mt.
Forest on Friday to play the second
gauze in the second round of the semi-
finals, with Mt, Forest players. ' Quite
a number from town intend ac-
companying the boys, hoping to see
victory perch upon their banners once
more. A special train will leave
Wingham for Mt. Forest at 1.30 p. m.,
and as the return fare is only 85 cts.
for adults and 45 cts. for children, it
is expected that a large number will
go; tickets are only good for that
day. The winners in this game will
have to play the winners in the Brant-
ford, -Elora semi-finals.
WANTED.—A strong girl to assist
with housework; highest wages.
Mrs. R. H. Holmes, Wingham
The receipts of the Firemen for the
Labor Day demonstration were a little
over $700, and the expenses almost
$500, so that the Firemen's fund is in-
creased by abort $200.
On Friday evening last, Jas. Can-
non, of Peel township, while walking
on the Grand Trunk track to his
home, about a mile south of Goldstone
station, was struck by a special and
instantly killed. •
Mr. Melvor, formerly of Winghatn,
gave the Advance a call on Monday.
He has recently been appointed mana-
ger of the Commissary department of
the New York Central lines, and is
located at St. Thomas, Ontario. Mr.
Molvor•'s residential property in Tees -
water is for sale ; see advt. in another
column.
BANKRUPT Sroai. — The Ritchie
bankrupt stock sale will commence in
a few days, the stock staving been
bought by The Carey Shoe Co. of To-
ronto, who are busy checking stock at
present. They are determined to clear
this large stock out, regardless of cost
prices, so defer your buying until they
open.
Dr. Jerome has retnoved to the
house he recently purchased on corner
of Patrick and Shuter streets. This
necessitated the removal of Mr.
Davidson, who has removed to Me.
Kinsman's house on Alfred street.
Dr. Rednioncd will occupy the re-
sidence he lately purchased from Dr.
Jerome.
The Weekly Sun has reports that
indicate a short yield of potatoes in
in the United States. The prospects
are none too good in Ontario either.
There is a great deal of blight in
various parts of the Province, and the
prospect is for a big outturn of rot-
ten tubers when the work of harvest-
ing begins.
Mr. Geo. Buskin, the veteran agent
of the Colportage Mission of Algoma,
and the Northwest, was in Winghatn
on Friday, on his annual visit collect-
ing fundis for the Agency's work in
distributing the holy Scriptures and
Scriptural literature. The 21st an-
nual report to Dec. 31st, 1001, states
that the total number of the Scrip•
tures end books supplied during the
year, in ten languages, was 2,740
copies. Mr. Buskin acknowledges re-
ceipt of $0.40 from citizens of Wing -
ham this visit.
Every man owes it to himself and
his family to tnaster a trade or pro.
fession. stead the display atcdvt, of
the silt Morse Schools of Telegraphy,
in this issue and. learn ,tow easily a
young man or lady may learn teleg.
raphy and ba assured a position,
An Improved Store,
The store of H. E. Isard as Co. has
been greatly improved and enlarged.
The addition of thirty feet to its
length, with three floors, will give ex-
cellent facilities for display of goods
and increased, business. Goods can
bo brought into the basement, un-
packed and marked, then carried to
their places upon the other floors.
The work of enlargement will soon be
completed. The metallic ceiling
throughout the main part of the store
is handsome, and when the fittings
are in place and everything properly
arranged, it will indeed be a fine store.
We wish the firm increased business.
School Board Meeting.
Winghatn School Board met on
Tuesday evening; all members pres-
ent except Messrs. Moore and Kerr.
Minutes of August meetings were con-
firmed. The following accounts passed
for payment :-0. 3, Thornton, repairs
to pump, $0.75 ; J. A. McLean, wood,
$3; 0. N. Griffin, supplies, $4,40 ; Hun-
ter Bridge and Boiler Co., testing boil-
er, etc., $15.70; H. B. Elliott, printing
and advertising, $0.04. The secretary
reported that he had received cheques
for the Continuation class work—$200
from the Government and $400 from
the county. The Chairman of the
Property committee was authorized
to purchase a supply of coal. Pay-
ments of the salaries of teachers and,
officers' and the rent of primary
school was authorized, and the Board
adjourned.
Do you want to buy a farm or a
house and lot on your own terms ? If
so go to 0. 3. Maguire, Real Estate
Agent.
Wingham Defeats Mt. Forest.
In the second round of the 0. L. A.
semi-finals, the Lornes, Mt. Forest's
crack lacrosse team, went down to
defeat before the Maple Leafs, by a
score of 3.1. The game was played on
the Park here last Friday afternoon,
before an enthusiastic but not large
audience. It was one of the hardest
games played this season ; every play-
er apparently put forth his best effort,
and a fine exhibition of the national
game was the result. A commendable
feature was the gond feeling which
prevailed among the players, which
always indicates that the teams are
composed of gentltmau]y players.
Referee Waghorne had a compara-
tively easy time, and kept the game
well in hand, although it looked at
times as if he was slightly partial to
the visiting team in his rulings, Al-
together, only seven players were
penalized, three in the third quarter
and four in the last. The first quarter
started off at a fast pace, both sides
having the rubber about equal time,
and after passing up and down the
field several times, the Wingliam
home secured it and by a pretty piece
of combination work, Reid landed it
in the net—time, four minutes ; play-
ing again resumed, the rubber jour-
neyed up and down for six minutes,
when a scramble took place in front
of the visitors' goal, and Reid again
Landed the rubber in the net. No
more scoring was done until the third
quarter, but the spectators witnessed
some good lacrosse in the meantime.
The third quarter opened with alter-
nate rushes on both goals but the de-
fence men broke then up and reliev-
ed; playing honors were apparently
even, neither teats seeming to have
any advantage until the Wingham
home again secured the rubber and by
a beautiful combination play Reid
again sent it between the flags ---time,.
seven minutes. It was looking blue
for the visitor's but they were not dis-
couraged and went at it harder than
ever, and after one. minute's play,
scored their only goal. No more goals
were scored during the remainder of
this quarter, nor during the fourth,
leaving the score 3-1 in favor of the
Maple Leafs. Mt. Forest will have to
overcome this lead on Friday to en-
title then to enter the :finals, but the
Maple Leafs and their supporters are
hopeful and confident that they earl
retain the lend and enter the finals
themselves. The following was the
line up :—
Winghatn—Goal, Johnston ; point,
Vanstone ; cover point, Moore ; first
defence, Dinsley ; second defence, Mc-
Lean ; third defence, Johnstone ; een-
t-re, Cook ; third home, Cody ; second
home, zillion; first home, Fleming
outside home, Sheppard; inside horse,
Reid,
Mt. Forest. _...Goal, Pennock ; point,
Scott ; (.over point, liryans ; first de-
fence, Martin ; second defence, Pett-
dergart ; third defence, Stealth ; cen-
tre, Lambert; third home, Jones
second home, Martin * first home,
Scott; outside home, Thornhill;
eldo home, MoCaffroy,
'1111...11.1r11" 11'11.
A Happy Event.
At high noon on Tuesday a very
pretty event took place at the resi•
deuce of Mr. Anson Dnlnage, when
Mr. Herbert H. Wightman was united
in marriage to Miss Annie Ellen Ross,
daughter of Mr. Thos. H. Ross of
town. Mr. Milton Homath played
the wedding march, and after the
ceremony, which Rev. D. Porrie per-
formed, Miss Laura Homuth sang
"Oh, Perfect Love" in her usual excel-
lent style. The bride was dressed in
a travelling suit of navy blue broad-
cloth with white taffeta silk waist,
and was given away by her brother,
Mr. R. M. Ross. The room was beau-
tifully decorated with roses and astors,
and the ceremony was witnessed by
only a few of the most inthnate
friends of the young couple. The
groom's gift to the bride was a hand-
some set of mink furs, while the num-
erous beautiful gifts to the bride and
groom fittingly expressed the high
esteem in which the young couple are
held by their friends and relatives.
Among the presents was a handsome
oak writing desk from the lacrosse
club, of which the groom has always
been an enthusiastic member, and an
elegant Morris chair, upholstered in
leather, from twelve of Herb's young
men friends. After the dainty wed-
ding lunch was partaken of, and good
wishes and congratulations were ex-
tended to the happy couple, they left
for a two weeks' trip to Montreal and
other places, sailing from Toronto.
On their return they will occupy
rooms in the home in which they were
wedded, and the many friends of this
popular young couple will wish them
many years of happy married life.
The guests from out of town were,
Miss Murdoch of Brucefielcl, Miss
Edith Elliott of Brantford and R. M.
Ross of Brockville, brother of the
bride.
Three Car'laad Order,
In notes of the Toronto Exhibition,
the Toronto Star says: --In these, the
closing days of the Exhibition, the
Western Foundry Company's exhibit
is sold severaI tines over. Why, one
order has been for three carloads of
Huron ranges and stoves. The Wes-
tern Foundry Company's makes in-
clude the Huron ranges, both cast and
steel, wood cooks, baseburners, and
the Red Ilot furnaces, That the peae
ple appreciate the Huron stoves, ran-
ges and furnaces has had ample proof
during the Fair. Personal interest
has indicated their popularity, and
the numerous sales have illustrated it
vividly enough. The Huron is afat-
vorite.
An Able Lecturer.
John R. Clarke, who for so many
years has been before the people of
Canada and the United States as a
platform orator, occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist Church on Sunday
evening and delivered a spirited ad-
dress on "The Moral heroism of Re-
form Movements." On Monday even-
ing, he delivered his popular lecture
"To and fro in London," ander the
auspices of the League, to an atten-
tive audience. For two hours the
able lecturer held the attention of the
audience. He has an inexhaustible
anecdote, and a flow of language
seldom excelled. The occasional
"story," the realistic description, and
the flow of eloquence bring the hearer
face to face with London sights,
historic scenes, and rich literary re-
ferences to the past. It may be con-
sidered audacious for the humble
editor of a local paper to criticize so
great a lecturer, but we venture to
say that if Mr. Clarke would cultivate
a clearer enunciation, his lectures
would be even more enjoyed and
popular than they are. Miss Anna
Warren Smith, of Hamilton, favored
the audience with two solos, which
were appreciated. Miss Smith has a
rich voice of considerable power and
compass. Her patriotic selection was
heartily encored, to which she re-
sponded.
Pnizn BUTTER.—We will pay 25c
per le for the best tub or box of But-
ter, every two weeks. Mrs. Wm.
Naylor, Whitechurch, won last con-
test.—G. E. Kern.
The above is a cut of the new gaso-
line engine, recently installed in the
Advance office. It is a product of the
International Harvester Company's
Works, and is particularly adapted
for use on a farm, in cutting fodder,
pumping water, etc., and is equally
useful in the printing office. They
are made in several sizes, and either
vertical or horizontal. Tho one we
have chosen is the vertical type, and
for simplicity of construction and
operation isthe best we have seen.
There is no danger in connection with
it, as the small penalty of gasoline in
store is outside the building, thirty-
five feet away, and the -engine only
uses an exceedingly small quantity at
it time, and even that does not flow
by gravity but is pumped up from the
tank outside. Should more be pumped
up than the engine constnnes at a
stroke, it runs back to the tank by
means of an overflow pipe. The igni-
tion is made by means of an.electric
spark. So far, the engine works most
satisfactorily ; it i8 always ready, can
be started in less than a minute, is
effective in its operation, simple in its
construction and no danger attaches
to its use. Mr. Joint Campbell is rep-
resentative of the International Her.
vester Co. inWingham and will cheer.
fully give any information to intend•
int preheats.
'Persona's
$1,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Maitland Presbyterial,
A Convention of Young People's
Societies in connection with the Pres-
byterian Churches in the Presbytery
of Maitland will be held in Winghatn
on Tuesday, Sept. 19th. Two sessions
will be held, one commencing at 2.30
p. m„ the other at 7 p. m, Programs
have been issued, and full information
may be obtained from the Correspond-
ing Secretary, Rev. G. M. Dunn. Rev.
W, H. Geddes of Ailsa Craig will -
speak in the afternoon on "The C. E.
Pledge," and in the evening Rev. R.
G. McBeth of Paris will deliver an ad-
dress. Profitable services are antici-
pated.
H. M. Park Married.
The following from the Dauphin
(Man.) Herald, gives an account of
the marriage of a former Wingham
young man. "St. Paul's church was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Tuesday morning of this week, when
Margaret second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. McPherson, and Mr. Halsey
M. Park. were united in hymen's
silken bonds, the Rev. Wm. Walser,
pronounced the beautiful and impres-
sive ring service of St. Paul's church.
The altar was decorated with baguets
of white actors and ferns, At a little
after 7 o'clock a.m. the bridal party
advanced while Miss Kathlen Code a
played the wedding march. The -
bride, who looked charming in cream
colored voile, trimmed with chiffon
and applique, carried a hoquet of
white roses and ferns. Miss Park,
the groom's sister, looked very pretty
in a biscuit colored crepe de chene
dress, and carried white asters and
fern, Mr. R. Bewell acted as best
man. Tho bride was given away by •
her brother, Frederick. From the 1
church the newly married couple
drove to the residence of the bride's
parents, on Faustine Ave., where the
wedding breakfast was served to the
numerous guests. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful and useful
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Park left on
the 8.20 train for Winnipeg, amid
showers of rice and congratulations
where they will spend a few days be-
fore taking up the duties of their new
life in Dauphin."
Try our special 280 Tea in ge•een or
black, it will please you.—L. G. Kruse,
Corner Grocery.
Miss Boughton is visiting friends in
Seaforth.
Tom King is holidaying in Chicago
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Sadler of Detroit is visit-
ing in town.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, :hiss May,
are visiting in London. •
Mrs. Flynn is visiting friends in
Ottawa for a few weeks.
Ed. Dinsley of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
visiting et his home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson are on
a visit to friends in Peterboro.
Mrs. D. Smith of Brantford is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Winfield.
Miss Maggie Tibbs is spending her
holidays with friends in Loudon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chapman of
Acton spent a few days in town last
week.
Miss Edna Drew of Kincardine is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, James Mc-
Mannus.
Miss Le Verne Walker and Miss
Mae Baer visited the latter's parents
last week.
H. V. Holmes, manager of the Bank
of Hamilton, Gorrie, was in town on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mooreheaul of Milton
visited their daughter, Mrs. P. N.
Tansley, last week.
Mrs. Jas. Sperling and son, Master
Clifford, of Wilford, are visiting her
mother, Mts. Mooney.
Mr. 11. E. Dunn of Chicago and Mr.
Cory Baer of Woodstock visited the
latter's parents last week.
John Cloakey, wife and family, and
Miss le. Marines Sumciayed with Mr.
Oloakey's parents in Morris.
Miss Mary Scott of Morris has gone
to Kansas with Mr. and Mrs. Patter-
son, to spend some time there.
Mrs. Carson and daughter Greta
spent a couple of weeks recently with
friends in Mount Forest and Durham,
Miss Gertrude Baer of Woodstock,
who has been visiting her parents in
town for the past month, has re-
turned.
Mrs. Fralick of Minneapolis, who
lute been visiting her sister, Mr's. T.
Ball, has returned to Owen Sound, on
her homeward josu'ney.
Mr. Copeland, of Toronto, travelling
representative of the Chicago, Mi -
watukee and St. Paul railway, gave the
Advance a call on Saturday.
Jas, Meitannus Ieft for bdinonton,
Alberta, on Tuesday. .fir. McMatunas
has not been well for some time and
we ,tope he will be benefitted by the
change of stir.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon have re-
turned from Le Vallee, Xl.ainy River
district, and will again. make their
home in `Vingdtitnt. Their friends
give them a .cordial welcome back,
Miss Edna i?ait•field, after spending
a couple of weeks with Wingham
friends, left on Tuesday to spend It
few days in London and Hernia, before
returning to her home in Wallace -
burg,
Rev, G. Ileorvn of dtarkdale Was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bach:num on
Satttrciny. He was on his Tway toKitl-
cerdtne to supply for Iter. Mr. Locke,
who is stilt unable to take Itis work,
: although hila health is improving.
Church `Mews
A Big contract.
Conn. Bennett is our authority for
stating that F. Gutteridge and IL
Edge of Seaforth have the contract
for building all the stations on the
Guelph-Goderich line, except those at
Guelph. and Godericlt.
Has Not Accepted.
In last issue, we stated that we had
been informed that Rev. Mr. Conmans
bad accepted the call extended to hint
by Winghatn Baptist Church. This
was perhaps rather premature, as
since then, -Air. Columns has written
declining
r the call. Rev. 3. M, Mc-
Lean closes his pastorate here next
Sunday evening, and so far, the con-
gregation has not decided upon his
successor.
New Millinery Store.
The Misses Little, late of Brussels
and Toronto, have opened a new stock
of Millinery in the store next to the
postofflee, formerly occupied by H.
Park. The ladies of Wingham and
vicinity are eordially invited to call
and see the new fall styles. Having
had nine years' city experience, we
feel confident our styles are the new-
est and most fashionable. We are
now ready to receive orders and will
announce our trimmed millinery open-
ing in next week's issue, Yours truly,
THE MISSES Lm ni.n.
1
Rev, Jas. Malcolm, of Teeswater,
has received a unanimous call to
Knox church, Dutton.
Rev. Mr. Sawers, the pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Brucefield, has
received an invitation to the Proof
Line Church, near London.
Rev. W. Brandon of Sweaborg, who
is visiting friends in the vicinity of
Belgrave, will preach in Winghatn
Methodist Church on Sunday evening
next.
The regular Fall District sleeting
will be held in the Methodist church,
Teeswater, on Thursday, Oct. llth.
Rev. Dr. Gundy, of Wingham, is the
Chairman of the District.
Rev. S. C. Edmunds of White-
church, will preach in Wingham
Methodist church next Sunday morn-
ing, Rev. Dr. Gundy takes anniver-
sary work at B.•the1, Whitechurch
circuit, morning and afternoon.
Next Sunday, Rev. W. Lowe will
close his pastoral work in connection
with the parish of Wingham. On the
sante day the Harvest Thanksgiving
services of St. Paul's Church will be
held. The Rector has issued his pas-
toral, and no doubt there will be a
cheerful response. St. Paul's emigre-
gattion is loyal to Church claiuts, and
will give a good account of itself next
Sunday.
Sunday, October 1st, has been cho-
sen as the day for Harvest Home ser-
vices in Winghatn Methodist church.
An effort is being made (which is like-
ly to be successful) to wipe off the re-
maining indebtedness on the fine new
church. It is expected that the offer-
ing on that day wild remove the $1,400
liability, and if so, at the anniversary,
a little later, the interesting ceremony
of burning the mortgage will take
place,
At Johnston's church, Morris, the
Harvest, Thanksgiving services will be
held on Sunday, 17th inst. Rev J. H.
Osterhout, 13. A., 13. D., will preach
morning surd evening. On the follow-
ing Monday evening aHarvest Bono'
Dinner will be served, followed by at
progi atin of addresses and music.
Among those wito will assist in the
progetuu are—.Mi'ss *W. Alba Chisholm,
\airs I, Bryans, the Jamestown quar-
tette, and Mies Peacock; Itevs. Gundy,
Osterhout and West.
The annual Epworth League Con-
vention of Wingham District will 1>e
held. at Teeswater on Thursday, Oct.
11th. A meeting of the Executive
was held in Wingham on Wednesday
of last week to an range the program
which will be tt pr'ofitable one. Rev.
Id. J. *Wilson, B.A.,. of 'Teeswater, wilt
officiate as President for the utuexpit'•
eel portion of K. J. lieaton's term.
The introductory meeting to the Cott-
volitioll will be held Wednesday even-
ing, Oct. iltit, when two addresses
E
wi1I be given.
4016WANAMIWSWAIMMIMMeMOWteet.
Just Arrived
" Dr. Fothergiil's
Dyspepsia Tablets"
Another large order of this :s
famous English Remedy for
Dyspepsia and kindred trou-
bles arising from imperfect -
digestion, to hand ,.his week.
Every box guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Price 35 ate.
LOw1PEY's CHOCOLATES
Fresh this Week.
Walton ricKibbon
DRUGGIST
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE
4▪ ommR11Ul mk,
f
OUR
uos
ARE PURE
AND FRESH
A. L. Hamilton
DRUGGIST
WINGIIAM
We Have Far
Pickling
Season
Gem icings
Corks
Bungs
Sealing Wax
Paratlino
Mixed Spices
Chili Pepper
Tut merle
Cloves
Allspice
,~lace
Garbo
Green Ginger
Long Peppers
Whole Peppers
Cinnamon
Celery Seed
Allspieo
Bay Leaves
Ground Spices
Mustard Seed
Ginger
Paraffin() Wax is touch used
now in the cities for sealing
jellies, fruit, catsup, pickles,
..▪ •• • ata. We have new supplies
of those goods.
Ai. McCall
07.
.4.111
.10411
6.410
..--9
tove
WAS
*40
NMI
w440.
Wie
WWI
*OM
O.„
53
Ltmitrd
Druggists and Opticians
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