HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-10-12, Page 133RD TEAR, NO, 7..
16o
The . Wingham Advance..
For this SMIal SIM
new subscribers May
have the "Arivaxer,"
on trial till Jan, 1st,
1906. Tbis is a snap.
OCTOBER, 1900,
Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sid.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 2& 26 27 28
29 30 31 •.. ••• •••
"eV
1Locat Items
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
Mr. John Davidson is still on the
sick list.
Six thousand people sleep in the
open air in London, England, every
night.
REGENT CLOTHING, sold by A. R.
Smith, at the North End.
The next sittings of the 8th Division
Court (Wingham) will he on Novem-
ber Oth.
A caterpillar in the course of a
month will devour 600 times its own
weight in food.
Mr. Thos, Abraham, the veteran
shoemaker of Victoria street. has been
ill for the past week.
FOR SALE CHEAP—One good work-
ing horse.—Jno. McLean, Wingham.
Mrs. W. Elliott received a telegram
last week, that her daughter Lottie
was very ill ; she left next morning
for Clinton.
Mrs. H. H. Wightman will receive
on the first and third Thursdays of
each month; rooms in Mr. A. Dul-
wage's residence.
Our readers will be pleased to hear
that Mr, A. Dulmage is recovering
from the illness that laid him aside
about two weeks. ago.
For fresh groceries and good. fruits
try L. G. Kruse, Corner Grocery.
Coun. VanStone is getting along
nicely, and is able to be out a little.
It is hoped that with care, he will
soon enjoy his usual gond health.
A. large number of teams are at
work on the G. T. R. property, level-
ling the grounds preparatory to lay-
ing of new tracks and erection of new
buildings.
The Walkerton Telescope reports
*hat C. A. Fox has on exhibition an
ear of corn as large around as a hand-
spike, and consisting of 24 rows with
30 kernels to the row.
6 Doz. Men's Colored Shirts, sizes
14 to 18 neck, regular $1.00, bargain
at 59c.—At Crowder's.
Palmerston baseball club want to
play Cargill for $100, but the latter
will not play on account of having
disbanded. Cargill finished the sea-
son with $180 in the treasury.
The Markets.
Flour, $2.00 to $2.40; wheat, 70 to
71 cts.; oats, no change; butter, 20 cts.;
eggs, 18 ots.; clucks and chickens, 8 to
10 cts, per lb.; potatoes, 30 ch. A
bushel; live hogs, $0.
Wins The Bowls.
In the competition fm. the Bowls,
given by Mr. Hepburn, the President
of the Bowling Club, the deciding
game was played on Tuesday after-
noon. The competitors were Chas.
Knechtel and A. M. Crawford, and
the former was euccessful. Wingham
Club is developing some excellent
bowlers, and of these, Mr. Knechtel is
one of the best. Naturally he feels
proud of the pvize won by his skill.
The score, 13-11, shows that Mr.
Crawford was not far behind.
Formerly Of Wingham.
This week, we received a request
from Me. Flack, to send the Advance
to Robb, Gilmore, of Claresholtn, Alta,.
Twenty-eight years ago, "Baby Gil-
more" attendee Lower Town school.
Robt. went west, and is now the lead-
ing blacksmith in Clareshohn, Be-
sides his shop and other premises
which he rents, he has a whole block
in the centre of the town, and is the
same good-hearted fellow, that he was
in days gone by. Mr. Gibnore enter-
ed the service of the Mounted Police,
and did good work in their ranks.
He takes great pleasure in showing
medals- and clasps that his father re-
eeived for bravery in the Crimean
war, and he has evidently inherited
some of the martial spirit, for he has
been effective es a Mounted police-
man on the western prairies. His
former associates will be pleased to
hear that he has done well in the
west.
Get the habit of buying your Shoes
at Greer's. Our prices will save yon
money. Besides, we sew all rips in
Shoes we sell, free of charge.—W. J.
GREER.
The population of Toronto is in-
creasing rapidly, and it is thought
that this year's census by the asses-
sors, will show that it has over a
quarter of a million inhabitants.
Fon Sata.--Span of young work
horses; a bargain.—Thos. Taylor,
Con. 12, East Wawaposh.
The following error occurred in the
prize list given last week. The first
and second prizes for Breeding Sow,
were awarded to P. Gibbons, instead
„iisof John Haggit, as reported in last
issue.
St. Paul's rectory is being re -shin-
gled and otherwise repaired in pre-
paration for the new rector, Rev. H.
S. Boyle, M. A., B. D., who is expect-
ed to commence his work here about
November lst,
Our School Shoes are made to stand
the hard knocks. No prices lower
than otirs, when the shoes are as
good.—W. J. GREER,
Mr. Free Carr has severed his con-
nection with the livery business con-
dacted by Cassels and Carr. Mr. D.
Robertson will be associated with Mr.
Cassels in the livery besiness, which
is continued in the old stand.
A little Eden Grove girl was pre-
paring to say her bedthne prayer.
Her grandmother, sitting near, said
she must ask God to make the wea-
ther warmer, so grandma's Oxen
matism would get better. This prayer
was ended with this senteuce : "And,
Oh, God please make it hot for Grand-
ma."
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Button and son
Stewart were in town over Sunday,
visiting friends of former days. Mr.
Button has 600 acres of timber land
at Tema Nova, and is getting the
timber out and marketed. He has
invested also in some land in Chiba,
which he hopes may prove profitable.
Mr, Button and family are looking
well.
Just arrived, piles of new Rain
Coats. Oravenettes, Overcoats, Suits,
Odd Pants, Overalls, Smocks, etc., at
A. R. SMITH'S.
Evangelist Sam. Grigg of London
was in Wingham on Saturday, on his
way to Fordwich circuit, where he is
assisting the pastor in evangelistic
services. Mr. Grigg was formerly an
hotel -keeper and proprietor of the
"Grigg House," London. We under-
stand he Was at one time a resident of
Wingham, and many of the older
residents remember him well.
The "Progress" is the name of a
new weekly paper just issued at Brig -
den, Lainbton county, by Mr. W. J.
Fleuty, son of Mr, Jas. Fleuty of
Wingham. Heretofore "Public Opin-
ion" was its name. Mr. Fleuty is sure
of being able to succeed for, he adds,
"we have served a lifetime in printing
offices, from the humble position of
painter's devil to positions in big city
dailies and job offices.
JUST OPENED.—A large supply of
new patterns on good strong canvas
for rugs . beautiful designs in elegant
colors. 'Call enlist and get your
choice.—At, Cooper's Book Store.
WINGHANI, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 190.
Traele-laying.
Track -laying on the Guelph and
Goderich railway is proceeding
vigorously. Several miles have been
laid, commencing at the Guelph end,
and the work goes an at the rate of
about a mile per day. By the 25th
insis, it is expected that the line will
be jaid as far as the Grand River.
The divisional engineer expects that
the Grand River bridge will be emu-
pleted two weeks later ; the rest of
the work will be :waxed forward and
it is thought that Goderich will be
reached early in the spring.
Petitions Dismissed,
Mr. Justice Teetzel and Mr. Justice
Magee sat at Osgoode Hall this morn-
ing to try the six petitions and cross
petitions in connection with the re-
cent Ontario election. Besides the
officers nf the court, two barristers
and an audience of three were pre-
sent. No evidence was offered in the
cases of North Norfolk, West Huron,
Mouck, South Ontario, Sault Ste.
Marie, and South Norfolk, and a few
minutes disposed of the whole bunch.
It is said that Prince Edward protest
is likely to follow the rests
The Grand Volley Star gives the
following case as an example of rapid
money -making in the West :—"Mr.
Miles Jackson of Arthur, and son W.
G,, of Regina, Sask., father and bro-
ther of Mrs. Earnest Colbeck of Col-
beck, sold their land there for the
sum of $20,000. Mr. Jackson bought
this land five years ago for $5,000.
Besides, they have threshed this year,
6,700 bushels of wheat and 2,000 bush -
Waterworks extension.
The Waterworks extension opera-
tions are proceeding nicely. The lay-
ing of the mains will probably be
completed ou time, notwithstanding
the delays that have been caused by
non -arrival of valves. The founda-
tion for the Standpipe is completed
and looks as though it would stand
tlie test. W. H. Green is making
headway with the excavation for the
flume, though it has been a hard
piece of work, owing to an abundance
of buried slabs, logs, etc., being en-
countered, that rendered progress
slow and difficult.
Fon SALE.—Lot 18, con. 7, Turn -
berry, one bundred acres, nearly all
cleared; in grass many years ; good
soil and well watered. Terms to snit
purchaser.—H. DAVIS, Wingham,
Complimentary Dinner.
On Monday evening, a complimen-
tary dinner was tendered the officers
and members of Wingham Lacrosse
Club, at the King Edward hotel, by
the proprietor, Mr, W. S. Orr. A most
excellent dinner of fowl, etc., etc., was
spread before the guests, in flrstsclass
style, and the zest with which it was
partaken of, was evidence that it was
appreciated and enjoyed. Then fol-
lowed a program of toasts, addresses,
etc., President Garfield VanStone pre-
siding. Messrs. Cline, Hornuth, Cody
and Galloway kindly assisted in the
musical part. The boys report an en-
joyable evening.
Mr. Harry Hinseliffe received word els of oats.
on Monday that his brother-in-latv The many friends of the family will
•Aiertobt. Manuel, who lees here two regret to learn of the death of Mrs.
3*".1's agoi was in Nelson HaSPItalfB. Shephard, of Bettie, beloved wife of
B., having to Undergo an operation Mr. C. A. Shephard, druggist, which
for appendicitis With very little hope took place on Thursday last, Septem-
of recovery, be 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd
H. Brown, Bag and mow Co. buy- wore for many years residents of
long all kinds of hides, wool and pick- Ludknote and were highly esteemed
ings, rubber, copper and feathers of by a largo arose of friends, eras,
all kinds. broughest cents a
peke in cash ; Shephittet was formerly a resident of
if ght Hito live
hinidred ehouse, aten, Wingham, where her brother Mr.
Bray, was a prominent druggist in
The Tendekaming and Ontario Rail- that time.
way is now carrying passengers forty
milee beyond New Liskeatel, and. large 1.
numbers of settlers tnevitig into •See our lines of Meet Biscuits, g Ib.
that section of country. Heaslip is for 25c.—L. G. Kruse, Corner Grotery.
the name of the station, at the present
Mrs. Ino. Loutitt, Ctdross, Won the
end o • f• the road,• 23e batter prize for the best, tub res
Mess. John and Same" 11. Xerr teed during past two wee.
GEO. IICING.
have deckled to return to newspaper t
ladveetising, eta this week their ads role gam Comfortable house,
vertisement again itppears In our col. good lot, new stable, well situated;
limns. They have a Well -assorted also 2 good„ cook stoves, heatersone
tock and enstoniets Mita feel assured rligilVrZtastrell 2b1.0).teltaterrora alittlent
of eutleteatlil treatment and figt thee. Call any afternoon or evening.
pricee. W. 11 Relo, Catharine street.
Laid To Rest.
The funeral of Mr, Sas, Deyell,
whose death we noted last week, took
place on Friday to Wingbain cem-
etery. He bad been a resident of this
vicinity for tsventy-six years. He was
twice metaled; from the first union
there were five children, and from the
second, three. He was connected
with St. Pital's church, was an
Orangeman and an ardent Conserva-
tive. The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. G. Baker, pastor of
Bluevale Methodist church.
A Morris Pioneer.
One of the earliest pioneers of the
township of Morris passed away on
Tuesday last, Mr. Wm. Johnston, of
the fifth line. He was a native of
Durham, England, but had been a
resident of Morris for fifty years;
hence, he had borne his share of the
privations known only to the pioneers
of the country. His partner in life
died about seventeen years ago. Five
sons and one daughter survive him.
The sons are—John, in British
Columbia, Henry on the homestead,
Christopher, of Wawanosh, Thomas.
at home, and Dr. J. C., of Michigan.
Deceased was a member of the Church
of England, and the funeral takes
place to -day (Thursday) to Blyth.
Mr. Johnston was in his 83rd year,
and was in his usual health up to a
few days before his demise.
CLEARING Satee—We are positively
clearing Ready-made Clothing and
Overcoats.—G. E. KING.
Si. Paul's New I4ctor.
The Bishop of Huron has appointed
to the parish of Wingham, Rev. H. S.
T. Boyle, M. A., B. D., of Montreal.
The Montreal Star says of him :—"The
Rev. Mr. Boyle, who has passecl a
most successful ministry since begin-
ning work in this city, took his arts
degree at Trinity College, Toronto,
later taking his theological course at
the Diocesan College here, as well as
the preparatory work for his B. D.
degree. During his work at college
he distinguished himself as a classical
scholar. Mr. Boyle assumed the posi-
tion of assistant minister at Christ
Church Cathedral here some four
years ago, and since that, time he has
proven himself a most successful pas-
tor and preacher. Especially in con-
nection with the Sunday school work
of the province has he come into
prominence and for some time he has
been secretary for the provincial asso-
ciation. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle possess
a wide circle of friends in this city
who will regret their departure.”
County Valuators.
The Equalization Committee, ap-
pointed by the County Council, con-
sisting of Messrs. Win. Baden, Exeter,
John Leckie, Brussels, and John Cox,
of Goderich township, were in Wing -
ham officially on Monday last. They
valued 104 town properties, and then
compared the values they had assign-
ed them with the rating of the same
properties on the assessment roll.
They have not reported yet, but gave
it as their opinion that the now val-
uation for connty pnrposes would. be
0,boutfifteen per cent. higher than our
assessment. This means a higher
county rate next year.
TAKE Norton.— That on and after
Monday, Sept. 25th, 1905, we will open
the Gregory grain warehouse, when
we will be prepared to take in ell
kinds of grain at the highest market
price.—Tnn SEAPORTH 'MILLING CO.
Trouble Indeed.
The Teeswater News has the follow-
ing referring to Mr. and Mrs. Ireland,
who are well known in the vicinity of
Wingham ; Mrs. Ireland is a daughter
of Mr. Win. Johnston of Turnberry.—
"Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
and Mrs. John Ireland. in the loss of
their only child, Howard, who died on
Sunday night. The child would have
been two years old had he lived until
Monday. The Irelands have had
more than their due measure of trou-
ble of late. The death of their infant
child was reported last week. Mr.
Ireland has been down with diph-
theria and Mrs, Ireland is not as Well
as could be wished."
To Wreck A Train.
The Kincardine Review says :—On
Friday night, the incoming train had
a narrow escape from being wveck-
ed and all through the criminal act ,
of a misereent who placed a railway
tie on the track between Lucknow
and Ripley. The locomotive jumped
up off the rails but landed on them
again. The train stowed up and corn -
Ing up to the switch near Ripley, a
piece of the tie that bad evidently
stuck under the pilot got raider the
teeth and gave it its bumps again. It
wits Moved back from Ripley and a
piece of tie about two feet long was
*Iced up, the end badly chewed up
by the engine wheels. If the mite
ceeant values liberty he lied better
keep eleer of the detectives who are
on his path. jastice, being Mind, does
not see any joke in a prank that
might Ileac caused much loss of life
as well as property.
Ilterzen.—Do you wish to sell your
Life Insurance Pitney if so oil on
me and renliZe a much larget. (*Milt
VALUE than you Would receive from
the Company.—C, Makating, Rea
Etat. Agent.
A High School.
As will be seen from the minutes of
the School Board, the question of the
establishment of a High School In
Wingham is being discussed, and in-
formation is being obtained as to cost,
etc. The facts in brief are—Wingham
requires such an institution, as there
are at presept eighty-nine pupils do-
ing High School work in our school.
Besides, it is an admitted fact, that a
large addition to our school is abso-
lutely necessary, and the new building
that can not be avoided will cost per-
haps $8,000. A building for High
School purposes can be erected for
about $12,000 complete, and. the cost
of maintenance varies with the atten-
dance. Harriston raises $1700 for
High School purposes, Clinton $1700,
Goderich $2000, Kincardine $1142.
By the establishment of a High School,
two teachers less would be required in
the Public School, but the Continua-
tion Class grant, would cease. Some
action is necessary, either the enlarge-
ment of present building at considera-
ble cost, or the establishment of a
High School. The Board has the
question under its serious considera-
tion, and is gathering information.
Whatever course is chosen, considera.
Me outlay is anavoidable.
Sick headache is caused by a dis-
ordered condition of the stomach. and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Wingham Rifle Team Wins.
Winghain Rifle Team scored it stet -
cess at the matches in Goderich last
week. They returned on Saturday
quite elated and justly proud of tbe
scores made, They won first prize
for the best ten marksmen in the 33rd
Regiment. In the contest for the best
ten in the County League, they cap-
tured second prize, only missing first
prize in this class, by one point. Ser-
geant Carsick captured the first prize
for the highest individual score dur-
ing the contest, R. Freeborn securing
a place in the same elites, In the 'com-
petition between men that never shot
for prizes before, A. M. Crawford took
first, and Ss ELhiott, seeond prize ; W.
G. Nicholson end C. Johnston captur-
ing prizes in the same competition.
The officers did all they could to make
the meeting a success. The following
is the standing of the competing
teams :-
33 linnoat nEOIMENT.
giltintgotain 2lit1.--272
let 281
Dungannon grd-212
Goderich. 46-236
Iiinura COUNTY LEAGUE.
Goderich Township.1st-318
Winghtun 2nd -317
Old Resident Injured,
IIenry Clerk, of St. Lonis, formerly
of Wingham, and a member of Court
Maitland, 0, Ca F. No. 25, received
severe injnries recently by falling
through a culvert. As he is 60 years
of age, the injuries affect him the
more seriously.
Married In Manitoba.
A quiet, wedding which will be of
interest to many in Winghatn, took
place near Hicksville, N. W. T., on
Saturday, Sept. 80th, at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Bell, when Miss
Melissa, Lawrence, daeghter of Mrs.
Lawrence of Wingham, became the
bride of Mi' Harry Brooks of Grenfell,
The bride was attired in a brown tra-
velling suit with cream silk waist itrid
a velvet toque. The happy couple left
that afternoon on a trip to the coast
and will visit the Portland Exposition.
On their return they will settle down
to the stern realities of married life
on the groom's hum near Grenfell,
N. W. T. The biede's Winghant
friends extend congretulations.
Very Sudden Death.
Most startlingly sudden was the
summons of death that came to Mrs.
Robert Currie, on Tuesday evening.
She was subject to occasional attacks
of heart trouble, but for some time
back bad appeared in good health, and
on the day of her death was perhaps
more bright and. cheerful than usual.
In the evening she visited a friend at
Mrs, Kruse's, and later in the evening,
she called on a sick neighbor. After
returning to her home, without any
apparent warning, she was seized with
an attack of heart failure, and as she
was fulling, was caught in her bus -
band's arms and in a few moments
her spirit had taken its flight. Her
maiden name was Ann Linklater.
She was born in the parish of Dirsay,
Orkney, Scotland, on May 3rd, nal,
and hence was in her 72nd year. She
came to East Wawanosh with her
parents in 1855, and on July 26, 1856,
was united in marriage to her now
bereft husband. For about forty-
seven years they resided on concession
14, East Wawanosh, sharing each
other's joys and sorrows, acting well
their parts in the development of a
home and rearing of a respected fami-
ly. About two years ago, they left
the farm and moved into Wingham,
Mrs. Currie was a devoted mother, a
faithful wife and a kind neighbor.
Her character was most exemplary,
and the Christian virtues she pos-
sessed were evidenced throughout a
consistent life. She was a member
of the Congregational Church and au
adherent of Wingham Baptist Church.
She leaves her aged partner to finish
his journey in loneliness, also seven
sons and one daughter. The sons are,
John T., Robert, W. J., Andrew and
David of East Wawanosh, James H.
and George, of British Columbia; one
other son, James, passed away some
years ago. One daughter remains,
Mrs. John 'Wilson of Wingham. All
feel keenly the stroke that has de-
prived them of a loving mother. The
funeral takes place on Friday after-
noon to Bluevale cemetery.
Do, Gyms, of London, Surgeon, fits
glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE,
EAR, NOSE, annoaa, Office :—.1tIcKile
bon's drug store, Wingharn, TuEs-
DAY, October 17. Hours 1.45 to 9.
1 .1
Clinton .0...wt.lt -'—'307
*1
Personals
VA PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Anniversony $eryices.
The anniversary services of Whites
church Presbyterian Church will be
held next Sunday, October 15th.
Rev, T. IL McVicar of Fergus will
preach at 10,30 a.m. and 7 p.m., and
the pastor, Rev. G. M. Dunn at 2,30.
On Monday evening one of those suc—
cessful teameetings for which White-
church is famous, will be held, The
choir of Wingham Presbyterian church
will furnish music, .A. special feature
of the evening will be—"A.n evening
with the Prospector" (Ralph Cornmeal
famous story) by Miss Mande Smith
of the Metropolitan College, Toronto.
Tea served from 6 to 8; adruission, 25
cts.; children, 15 cts. An enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
Miss Maggie Gray left on Monday
for Toronto.
A. T. Cooper of Clinton was in town
over Sunday.
Jas. Ward of Stratford. spent Sun-
day at his home in town.
Benson Cruikshanks returned last
week from his western trip.
Miss Amelia, Johnston of Toronto
visited friends in town last week.
Miss Dolly .Jobb spent a few days
last; week with relatives in Ripley.
Miss Carrie Wellwood spent the
past week with her sister in Godevich.
Death Of Mrs. Scott.
One of the pioneers of the township
of Morris, Mrs. Scott of Edward street,
Wingham, passed to her reward on
Sunday last. Deceased was born over
eighty years ago, in the vicinity of
Welland, Ontario. In 1861, she and
her husband came to the township of
Morris, when it was a comparative
wilderness, choosing lot 0, concession
3, as their future home. Here they
struggled with the hardships incident
to pioneer life, A fete years after
their removal to Morris, Mr. Scott
passed. away, leaving his widow and
family to continue the work he had
begun, of =°. kina home. Twenty-
three years ago, Mrs. d
WMrs. Scott remove
to Wingham, where she has enjoyed
the esteem of the community. There
were ten children ; of these, four sons
and four daughters are living. The
soils are—Thomas, on the homestead,
James and William of Manitoba, and
Rev. John Scott, also of Manitoba.
The daughters are—Mrs. Jos. Walker
of Turnberry, Mrs, John Davidson of
Wingham, Mrs. Pedlow of Manitoba,
and Mary Ann, who remained with
her mother until her death. Mrs.
Scott was a devoted Christian, and
until ill health prevented about a year
ago, was a faithful attendant upon the
services of the Methodist Church.
The funeral took place on Tuesday,
her pastor, Rev. Dr. Gundy, conduct-
ing the service.
Try our special 28c Tea in green or
black, it will please you. -1,0. Kruse,
Corner Grocery.
Miss Allen and Miss Hanna, are
visiting relatives at St. Helens this
week.
Mn McLean, manager of the Bank
of Hamilton at Teeswater, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr. Graham, G. T. It agent at Rip-
ley, visited his brother, O. 3. Graham,
of town, this week.
Mrs. Paid and Miss Gordon of Brus-
sels were guests this week at the
residence of Rev. N. ButWash.
Mrs., (Dr.) Chisholm and Miss Alba
returned on Monday feom a visit to
friends in Grand Valley and Fergus.
Mr. and Mts. Wm. Button and son
Stewart, of Vila, Nova, spent a few
days in town last week renewing ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. David Campbell and daughter,
Miss Mary, left on Tuesday for To-
routo, where they will reside, for the
winter at toast.
Miss Mettle Campbell returned to
• Tomato on Saturday, eftee spending
over two months visiting with Mends
in Lucknow, Wingham and surround-
• ing country; her many Mends am.
• pleased to learn that she is greatly im-
proved in health.
Dr. Kennedy returned home and
resumed preetice last Friday, after
. spending live or six weeks visitiug the
• 110SpaalS In Settle of the large Ameu-
Saltford 4th ---241.
- can cities. Ile ldso nttended the
teodetich town 5th_zi,t
Animism 6th -200 meeting Of Altletiran Railroad Sur-
geons in Chicago and the annual meet -
Tho MVOs Wore 200 and 500 yaMs in = Ing of the American Clinieel Suagical
both coropotitiont4 Sotiety in Itoehester, Minnesota.
Bankrupt
Stock Sale.
Five dollars saved is $5.00 earned.
The cold. weather suggests heavy
clothing of all kinds. .Anything you
may need. in the above, as well as
other lines, such as staple and fancy
dry -goods, house furnishings, Boots,
Shoes, etc., remember the only place
to save money is at the bankrupt sale,
Ritchie's old stand. People frost' out-
side of town are commencing to
realize the bargains we are offering,
as well as town people. Several times
this past week we have had persons
come in by train especially to take
advantage of this sale, and have told
us they have saved their fare several
times over. Look ont for special dod-
gers we are getting out in a few days.
THE CAREY SHOE CO.,
Ritchie's Old Stand.
(thumb 'Pews
MODERATE PRIURS.—A. R. Smith
was in Toronto last week, and is back
after buying a lot more new Over.
coats, Suits, Underwear, and. Boots.
Plaids are very popular in Overcoats
and the man who sells the Regent
Clothing has thena.—North end. Viotlx-
ing Store.
DRAM.
Scott—In Wingham, Oct. 8, Mary
Jane, relict of the late Wm, Scott,
aged 80 years.
Jobriston—In Monis, Oct. 10, Was.
Johnston, aged 82 years.
.A.itcheson--In Blnevale, Oct. 10, Geo,
Aitcheson, aged. 17.
Currie—In Wirigharn, Oct, 10, Mrs.
Robt. Currie, aged 71.
Jaargveisa--2Ii.nDeloraine, on Oct. 2nd,
Geo. jarvis, of West Wawanosh,
BIRTHS.
Luton --In Wingham, Oct. 10, Mrs.
Luton, a daughter,
Black—In Turnberry, Oct. 8, Mrs.
Robt. Black, a daughter.
Wingham Business College
le a High-grade Commercial School.
Three Courses :
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraph
Write 0130. SPOTTON, Principal
11
Prof. Burgess, of Huron College,
conducted the services in St. Peas
last Sunday.
Rev. D. Perrie is announced to
preach anniversary sermons at Duff's
church in Grey township, next. Sun-
day.
Rev. W. Godwin of Main Street
Churcb, Exeter, preached two helpful
sermons in the Methodist ehurch,
Witighatn, on Sunday last. Rev. Dr.
Gandy preached missionary sermons
in Exeter on the same' day.
Mr. Fitch, of McMaster University,
is expected to supply the pulpit of
the Baptist church next Sunday. Mr.
Fitch preached to this congregation
two weeks ago, and was greeted. by
good audiences : he is tut interesting
speaker and was mueh appreciated by
his heavers.
The District meeting of Wines=
District of the Methodist Church, is
being held in Teeswater, as we go to
press. Rev. Dr. Gundy is chairman.
On Thursday, the annual District Con-
vention of the Epworth Leagne will
be held, quite a number of Winghron
League attended.
At the anneal missionary services
of the Gospel Tabernacle in New York
on Saturday last, $80,265 was sub-
ecribed. Of this $60,350 was pledged
After the morning sermon of the Rev.
Albeit B. Simpson, pastor of the
church, .and the remaining $13,915
WrIS subscribed at an afternoon meet-
ings The hugest simile gift was 510.-
000, made by a business num who was,
Mr. Simpson said convested in tin.
Gospel Tabernacle a number of years
ago. A gift of 57,000 was sereivea
from it num and his wife, who several
years ago aceidentally dropped in to
the Tabernacle on the morning of the
animal missimutry service. Both be-
came interested, and, although not
church members, have annually given
large sums to the fund, Half a dozeu
subscriptions of $5,000 Imo received.
A mat's gold watch and as wedding
ring Were sent ftp by some unknown
Just Arrived
"Dr. Fothergill's
Dyspepsia Tablets"
Another large order of this
famous English Remedy for
Dyspepsia and kindred trou-
bles arising from imperfect
digestion, to hand this week.
Every box guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Price 35 cts.
LOWNET7S CHOCOLATES
Fresh this Woek.
www -
Ri',WHAR.VMAPRINtA.M,WIPAP
Walton IIoKibbon
DRUGGIST
=DOOR TO POST OPPICE
MWMAWAWMAWMWANIMMO
OUR
DRUGS
ARE PURE
AND FRESH
A. L. Hamilton
• muIGGIsT
WINGHAM
BULBS
FOR THE CEMETERY
Ipp...
1.••••
le,.. We have it, our barrel of
Plmo....
O.*
ass Bulbs just received, those
E
suitable to plant now in the
sea
ass gimlets to produce the bean-
s..
. ..
11•01* tiftil Tulips, Crocuses, etc.,
00.
of the spring, also bulbs for
O P+
,..... 'window culture for Xmas.
a.s.
IVY. Lillis% Hyaeinths, Tulips,
ess. ete. In addition to lime,
e▪ sa
ea.
ea- we have a fine assortment
...—
sa. of such as are now so much
=
1140,* used for cemetery planting.
yaw..
ler.* Collections are 5th., 75e,
0,..
-ass
esa
51.50 ittul. $1.75. The Nene-
...a
eas tery bulbs will live for a
sea
number of years without
0.....
ess. any pesticidar ease, and
ass
ea.
ese
lea produce a profusion of JIM- =2
0 OA ers every spring.
ea -
A.1. McCall Co.
dr.* Limited a
• E Druggists And Opticians
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