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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-09, Page 133RD YEAR, NO. 11. NOVEMBER, 1905. Su, Mon, Tue., Wed. Thu, Fri. • • OF 1. 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 127 13 14 15 36 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 23 29 • 30 ... loca4-1 items The Wingham Advance. • Sat. 4 11 18 25 I • e Wear Greer'e Shoes and Rubbers. Robt. McGee, of lst line, Morris, is recovering slowly from his severe 111.: nes:5. Lucknow Curling Olub has re -organ- ized with the largest membership in its history. The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair will be held this year at Guelph, on Dec. 11th to 15th. WANTED. -Good smart boy about 16. Apply -Carey Shoe Co. It is reported that the date of the meeting of Parliament is actually fixed for Thursday, Tan. llth, The deaths in Winnipeg during Oc- tober far exceeded the births. The figures were 280 and 180 respectively. WANTED-SerVant girl; apply to Mrs. R. M. Robinson, Wingham, The snow -fall last week was heavier farther north. In the township of Arran, Bruce county, it was ankle deep. Chesley had a special census taken lately and now boasts of a population of 2010. It has applied for incorpora- tion as a town. • Bargains in Rain -coats, Umbrellas and Parasols at the Bankrupt Sale. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Laura Etta Reid of Bluevale to Mr. C. H. Coultes, on Wednesday, November 15th. Mrs. F. E. Dawson of Toronto, who has been very sick for a few days at the home of Mrs. W. J. Haines, is able to be around again. Fon SALE CHEAP -One good work- ing horse.---jno. McLean, Wingham. Of over two hundred men who were in Parliatneut twenty-three years ago, when Sir Wm. Muloek began his pub- lic career, only six remain. At a sale of Shorthorn cattle in Hamilton last week, one cow and her calf were sold for $1100. They were purchased for the Model Farm, Guelph. Fon SALE. -8 second-hand Stoves. -Carey Shoe Co., Ritchie's old stand. The biennial Convention of the Lon- don Conference Epworth League is being held in London this week. ' Miss Maggie Tibbs represents Wingham League. It is rumored that owing to the scarcity of marl within convenient distance, the Durham cement plant is to be moved to Niagara. Falls after another year. To RENT. -Comfortable rooms over Greer's store. Apply to -DR. A. J. Inwn4. Diamonds have gone up five per cent,, or to $315,000,000 a ton. Those having diamonds to sell should bear this in inineand not take a cent less for a ton. On Friday, Chief Vannorman had five young men before Police Magis- trate Morton ; they were charged with disorderly conduct, and were fined $1 each and. costs. WANTED.- A bright young nian, about 16 years of age, for office work. Must be good writer and accurate at fignres. Apply to The Western Foundry Co., Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hart, Catharine street, mourn the death of their in- fant on Charles Benson, which took place on Sunday "writing. Tho little one was thirteen months old: The finest spechnens of winter ap- ples, we have seen this year, was a basketful sent to our sanctuin by Mr. T. S. Brandon, the efficient Treasurer of Morris township. They were beau- ties indeed. Thanks, Mr. Brandon. On Saturday morning, a flock of wild geese alighted on the farm of ..-4.,Gen. Irwin, East Wawanosh. It WaS pretty sight to see the leadee circ- ling around, the others following, un- til all of them, about twenty, were on the ground. Remember, that Field's is the place to get yoar Meat. Special reduction in price to those wanting meat by the quartet, or 111 large pieces, either beef er pork. King's Birthday. • To -day is the birthday of His Majes- ty, King Edward VII. He was born November Oth, 1811, and is therefore sixty-four years of age. The Markets. Wheat 75 to 70 cts.; oats, 30 to 32 ets,; butter, 20 cts.; eggs, 18 cts.; tur- key 11 cts.; chickens, 7 cts.; ducks, 8 cts.; potatoes 30 ets.; apples $1,50 to $2 per barrel ; live hogs, $5.25. Died In Belgrave. An esteemed Belgrave resident, Mr. Wm, Bengongh, passed away on Sat- urday last, aged•78. The funeral took place on Tuesday, service being held in the Methodist church. Deceased had been ill for some time, Particu- lars of his life have not as yet reached us, 29 only, travellers' sample Over- coats, sizes 34 to 44 chest,. regular prices $7,50, $8.50, $9.50 -Special Sale, $5.95.-CROWDER CO. Residence Sold. Mr, W. H. Hele has disposed of his property on Catharine street and ex- pects to leave Wingham to reside in Toronto, sometime in December. The purchaser of Mr. Hele's residence is Mr. Robert Lockhart of St. Helens. Mr. Lockhart and family enjoy the esteem of the community in which they now live, and will make excellent citizens. Bank Manager Arrested. • T. Hillhouse Brown, Manager of a branch of the Bank of Hatnilton in that city, was arrested on Thursday last on a charge of embezzlement. The amount is said to reach over $50,- 000 and to have been extended over a number of years. Mr. Brown will be WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, Auction Sale. Mr. Bloomfield, of near Bluevale, will offer his thirty-six acres of lava for sale by public auction, at the Blue. vale hotel, Satnrday, November llth, There -are 80 acres cleared, the rest is in bush. R. H, Garniss will receive the bids, Terms mule known at the. sale. Card Of Thanks. After the late fire, a great many kind friends assisted me and my fami- ly in the time of need, to all of whom I extend. tny heartfelt thanks, espe- cially to those who have so kindly attended to the necessary comforts of my wife and children. -T, FELLS. WANTED, -Fowl and dried Apples; choice Butter 20 cts.-G. E. KING. Female Imposters. Last week, two women from a dis- tance called on our citizens collecting for the Sick Children's hospital. They called on Councillor Greer, who ques- tioned then i very closely. Chief Van- norman interviewed them, and secur- ed the book in which had been en- tered the amounts received. It had no heading, neither had the women any authority to show from the offi- cials of the hospital ; they stated that they were collecting under the aus- pices of the Church of England, but produced nothing to prove their claim. They have been reported from other towns where they have collected money and yet they did not attempt to show that they had ever remitted any money to the hospital authorities. When they saw the game was up, they pleaded not to be arrested. Chief Vannorman asked thern how much they had collected in town, and they remembered here, as the representa- . said 'about $20. They handed him that amount, although less than $10 tive of the Bank, at the funeral of the late Mr. Oorbould of Wingham. was entered on the book. The Chief promptly remitted the $20 to the hos- pital authorities. .A. telegram from John Ross Robertson to the Chief, states that the women are imposters. No person has any authority to collect money in this way for the Sick Chil- dren's hospital. It is a very worthy institution and deserving of assistance but the money should be sent direct. R. T. Of T. Wingham Council of Royal Temp- lets will hold their annual Rally next Tuesday evening. Among those ex- pected to take part, are -Dominion Councillor Hales, Past Grand Council- lor Austin, Past Dominioa Councillor Buchanan and Select Councillor W.11. Green of Enterprise Council 111. A large initiation class is expected. The Council is pledged to add 25 to the in- surance department before January next. It is surprising the prices people are buying clothing for, at the Bankrupt Sale. One thing is certain, you will never see them again at the prices. • a-Ritchie's old stand. Mrs, Taegliet received word on Sat- urday of the death of her son in Edmenton. he yoting man was taken ill of typhoid fever, and though he died in the hospital early In Oct., )voi.4 of his 0411 was GOY received 144 Week, The family have written for full partionlars, I. Ti. Vanstone, m.110 has been book- keeper hi the office in the Union fac- tory, has gone to Niagara where he has secured a good situation. ,I.tack" had lots of friends, and will be missed on the lacrosse aiid hoekey tonne, Charles, on of Mayor Bell, takes his place at the 'Union. The Young Ladies' Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Miss Bugg on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is desired as matters of great importapce will be discussed. Mr. Ansley received word last week that his son George was lying in Win- nipeg hospital, ill with fever, An- other letter contained the information that the attack was not severe, and early convalescence was expected. George's friends in Wingham will be pleased to hear of his recoVery. For Men Only, -11 you want 100 Overcoats or one, call on A. R. Smith, north end, Wingham. From a considerable number of sec- tions, reports have come of a second crop of raspberrries, but it is left to Thomas Tomlinson, near Amherst - burg, to report a second tomato crop. The green tomatoes 'forming the sec- ond crop had, says the Echo, attained considerable size last week, and pros- pects were then that they woulkl ripen without damage. • WANTED. -500 men and Boys to buy Suits and Overcoats at H. E. Isard & Co. Last week, the editor of the Ad- vance had the pleasure of calling on a friend of former days, Mr. McDonald, editor of the Chesley Enterprise, Mr. McDonald is not only editor of the newsy Enterprise, but Treasurer of the town, and Warden of Bruce coun- ty. Bre has found his office safe too small and is putting in a larger one. Good sign that. Grocery department at the Bank- rupt Sale -good table or baking Syrup filc lb. tomatoes 9e can, Baking Soda 8c lb.-41itchie's old stand, The Provincial Board f Health has decided that the Sydeuham river is the most desirable course from which Owen Sound eats secure its water sup- ply, and the water preferable to that of the Georgian Bay. Then what is the reasoti that the Maitland shonld not furnish water (when properly fil- tered) for ‘the town of Wiegliain. There is an abundance there. On and after Nov. 13th all milk de- livered by the undersigned will be six eents a quart. --j. T IcellY, TIM% Ricks, E. Dennis, Mr, Gorge Allison spent Sunday and part of this week In London, and assisted in evangelistic services, The Free Press o Monday contained the following 1 -"Large congregations Were delighted with the sermons and singing of Evangelist George Mason nt the York street mission yesterday. It has been deckled to eontinne the meetings every night this week." ItgetENT CrArritixo.--.If you want n, real good Ready.to.wear Overcoat for boy, youth or num, eall and see priers at the Real A. R. Smith's, north end, Wingham, We are selling our Lace Curtains at just half tbe regular prices, and they are certainly going fast.-Oarey Shoe Co., Ritchie's old stand, Horse Thieves Caught. On Thursday last, two men came to town, leaving their horse and buggy on the outskirts of the town. Their actions excited the suspicion of Chief Vannorman and he had his eye on them. Failing to sell the horse, they took it to Whitechurch, where they again offered it. for sale. Finding no cnstomer, they put it up by auction at a sale of cattle that was in progress, and the horse, buggy and harness went to the highest bidder for $34. The men came back to town and en- deavored. to get away on a freight train on Sunday, and this Anther aroused suspicion. They then walked out, but Chief Vannorman was soon after them. He secured a conveyance and taking with him Dave McDonald and Art. Felon, drove ont towards Bluevale. At the Junction, they over- took the men, who asked for a ride. This suited all right, and the Chief soon brought them back t� town and placed them in the lock-up. They gave their names as Fred Pugh alias John DaWSOD, and Norman Orr alias Norman Campbell, The Chief corn- tnunicated with Detective Nicholl of London aud found that the men wore wanted for "stealing a horse from a farmer named Gibson, near Drumbo, On Monday eveuing, the owner of the horse came to Wingham, with a Con- stable, who was foolish enough to emne without a warrant. This neces- sitated Chief Vannorman telephoning and in response, Constable Wilkinson came up armed with the proper au- thority, and on Wednesday morning the Constables took the prisoners with them. The owner of the horse having recovered his stolen property, also left on Wednesday morning. Chief Van- norman deserves credit for securing the horse thieves and recovering the property so quickly. AIICTION Salm-Mrs. John Long will hold an auction sale of her hoose - hold furniture at her home on Vic- toria street, two doors west of salt block, on Saturday, Nov. llth nt 2 o'clock p.m. Terms cash. W. A. Currie, auctioneer, perizioria1z NOVEMBER Liberal Candidate. Among the -list of the Liberal nominees in Alberta, is the name of J. A. Simpson, formerly of the 2n4 concession of Cuirass, He is mai- date for the constituency of Innisfoil. His opponent is Mr, Curry, Mr. Simpson is a brother of Mrs. A. H. Musgrove, of Wingharn. Remember at the Bankrupt Sale they can save you money when buy- ing your Shoes,-Ritchie's old stand, Mrs. W. E. Groves Dead. Mr. W. E. Groves, a former resident of .Wingham and now Principal of Church street school, Toronto, suf- fered a sad bereavement last week in the death of his wife, who passed away on Thnrsday, after an illness of seveial months. Deceased was well and favorably known Imre, having been a resident for a number of years. Her maiden name was Sarah Harper and her parental home was in Norval, where interment took place an Satur- day. Mr. Groves' Wingham friends sympathize with him in his trouble. Might Have Been Fatal. On Saturday last, two sons of Mr. Samuel McBurney of Wawanosh, aged about eight and twelve years, went up -stairs, and in searching around carne across a revolver. Un- fortunately it was loaded, and while the eldest was playing with it, one barrel was discharged ; the bullet en- tered the head of the younger boy just behind the ear, and came out of the cheek of the .same side of the boy's face. Evidently the ball had glanced ; at last accounts, the boy was doing as well as could be expected, but it was a close call. Farmers, what about your quarter of beef this fall or winter. Call and see us.-Tnos. T. FIELD. • • - Miss Watt Of Woodstock is visiting her brother, Mr. !rhos, Watt, Mr. and Mrs, D. Hush oflToronto are visiting their daeghter, Mrs, Ezra gait, • Miss Alice Gillespie of Blyth spent Senclay with her sister, Mrs, W, ,T, gaines, The editor of the Advance spent Stinday with his Mother and sister at Arkwright, Bruen county. Miss NVilkinson, who has been hi ill health for some time, has gone to spend the winter in London. Mrs, Wm, Button and son Stewart, who have been visiting Mrs. Y. But. ton for some time, have returned to Orangeville, Turtiberry, Nov, 6,- Mrs, A. Reid, a son. Passed Birthdays. The Fordwich Record has entered its tenth year, and is doing well under the guiding hand of Mr. Watters, The Advance wishes the newsy Re- cord and its genial proprietor a pros- perous tenth year. Another of our exchanges, the Ridgetown Dominion passed another birthday last week, and entered its eleventh year. , It is a vigorous ten-year old, and has lost none of its vigor since its proprietor, Mr. Bowyer, was privileged to write M. L. A. after his name. Continued success to both these exchenges is the wish of the Advance, Rev. Wm. Lowe. While going north from Palmerston on -Saturday, the editor of the Ad- vance was pleased to meet once more Rev, •W. Lowe, who was on his way to Arthur, to preach to the Orange- men on Sunday last, November 5th. Mr. Lowe reports that he found Church work in his new parish in a very low condition,• thirty-five being considered a good congregation. However the members are taking courage and are hopeful for the fame. Mr. Lowe is a worker him- self, and has the faculty of inspiring others to work also. The Ritchie Bankrupt stock differs largely from other Bankrupt stocks, inasmuch as the goods are mostly all new and up-to-date, the most of the stock having been bought inside of this last eighteen months, which we can prove by showing invoices. -Carey Shoe Co., Ritchie's old stand. Cburcb 'Hews 9, 1905, $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Sunday School Organization, The Executive committee of the Huron County Sabbath School Asso- ciation, in conjunction with Mr. B. A. Hardy, teacher training Secretary of the Provincial Association, met last week and made arrangements for a series of meetings to be held at vari- ous points in the county this week, for the purpose of securing the forma- tion of local township organizations where none already exist. On Friday evening a meeting will be held, in the Presbyterian church, which will in- clude all Sunday Schools convenient to Wingham. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. E, A. Hardy, and all friends of Sunday School work are cordially invited, and the public gene- rally will fiud it an interesting meet- ing to attend. The choir of the Pres- byterian Church will supply nmsic. A Father Gone. John Leech, Brandon, Man., 80 years of age, died at the general hos- pital, Winnipeg, October 31, where he was receiving the X -Ray treatment for cancer. He was the father of Mrs. (Rev.) F. J. Oaten of Belmont, form- erly of Belgrave. He located in Bran- don with the driving of the first tent stake pins, and has been ever since actively associated with the commer- cial and religious interests of that city. He was one of the pioneer operators in the cheese industry of eastern and western Ontario. In politics a life-long Conservative, and in religion a Methodist. He is sur- vived by six children : Albert, Do- minion lands inspector ; Dr. George and Adne, of Brandon ; Hillyard 3. and Ernest T. barristers, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. F. J. Oaten, Belmont. His wife predeceased him by eighteen months. REGENT CLOTHING. -If you want a real good Ready-to-wear Suit for man, youth or boy, call and see prices at the Real A. R. Smith's, north end, Winghani. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. The following is the result of the usual weekly examinations held in the Continuation classes of the Public School during month of October: Rev. C. R. Gonne of Clinton is the successor of Rev. W. Lowe as Rural Dean of Huron county. The Rev. R. McLeod of Ripley, re- ceived a call with a salary of $2,000 to a chinch in Scotland, but declined. The anniversary services of Blue - vale Methodist Church will be held next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Armstrong of Ethel will be the preacher for the day. No service was held in St. Paul's church last. Sunday. Next Sunday, the new rector, Rev. T. S. Boyle, B. .A.., 13. D., will preach morning and evening. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in the Presbyterian clinch at Whitechurch and Langside last Sabbath. Fourteen new members were received in all. The anniversary services of the Lucknow Methodist Church will be held on the first Sonday of December, The pastor, liev. Mr. Mir is ask% Mg the congregetion for 1200 te be applied upon the eltureli de it. Next Sundey will be Winghant Ep- vrth Leagoe Bally day. Rev, E. W. Edwards, 13. A., R. D,, of Tiverton will preach morning and evening. On Monday evening Mr. Edwards is ex- pected to give an address to the Lea gue. Rev, Dr, Grimly tweaches mis- sionary sermons in Kincardiue next Monday. It is expected that Rev. Mr, Loeke, who was appointed to Kine -in' - ire at last Conference, will be able to take his work there after January 1st, nS he is reeoverinm At a united congregational meeting of Calvin church, St. Helens, and the eongregation of East Ashfield, held Tuesday evening, Oct. 81st, a very unanimous call was given to Rev. It. W. Craw, late of Vernon, B.C., where he has had three years of successfel pastorate. Mr. Craw is 52121212 of very fine parts. Ile is at. graduate of Knox College, and his acceptance of this eall, would, we are satisfied, go a long way towards healing up the wounds caused by the departure of their late lbeloved pastor, Mr. Whaley, Death Of Mr, LOU, Mr. John Long, a respected resident of Winghara for many years, com- pleted the tenure of human life, and passed to his reward. Deceased had been failing for some time past, and had reached the advanced age of 85 years, six months. About two weeks ago, a stroke of paralysis still further weakened him, and on Thursday last the spark of life went out, Mr. Long was a native of Londonderry, Ireland, and came to Canada when seventeen years of age, settling first in Norfolk county, Ontario, He chose as his partner in life, Miss Rusling, who, after fifty-three years of married life is left to continue life's journey a little longer. There were eight children born to them, three sons, five daugh- ters. Those surviving are -James D. of Wingharn, William of Detroit, Mrs, Cutler of London, Mrs. Jones of Col- borne, Mrs. Tavender of Chesley and Mrs. Lamont of Winghans. Mr. Long resided in Goderich for about fifteen years, but for twenty years has been a respected resident of Winghane He was a member of the Baptist Church. The funeral took place on Saturday to Winghatn cemetery. FORM In. Subjects -Chemistry, Physics, Com- position and. Geometry. Maximum, 400. Janisa Perrie 322 Winnie Stewart 310 Pearl McPherson 305 Chas. Anderson 304 Ed. Robinson 287 Merton Haut 273 Jno. Hutton 267 Thos. Wilson 256 Alf. Posliff 214 Ethel Davidson.. 242 Annie McBurney 237 Cora Sherriff 212 Geo. Jefferson 205 Vera Holmes 197 Lillian Deyell 190 Olive Cruikshank 159 Geo. Elliott 116 FOWL II, DM A. Adam Isbister 302 Rob. McBurney 289 Fred. Homuth 282 Everett Glenn 280 Bessie Marsales 264 Geo. Tees 200 Etta Wellwood 241 Edna Isbister 227 Jean Bone' 209 Flo Vannoman - 207 Edna Anderson . 198 May Fry 184 Clarence Wilson 177 Susie Scott 140 Minnie Armour 193 Maggie Anderson 133 Win. Breen 118 (flare Adams 104 May Lamont 95 Earn. Musgrove 71 Rob, Brooks 55 Rob. King 25' POEM II, DIV. IL Subjects -Arithmetic, Algebra, His- tory, Grammar and. Composition. Max i mum, 500. Jessie Wilson 408 Pearl Vanstone 398 Edna McBurney 381 Ethel Walsh 378 Olive Leishman 300 Mary Mouk 362 Ruby Jones 359 Eva Campbell 344 Gertrude White 332 Stella Nethery 310 Hazel Campbell 293 Dick Lloyd. 283 John Holmes 270 Mae Mason 206 Annie Barber 263 Merle Lamonby 244 Mina Currie 248 Dell Burwash 2/2 Percy Kerr 237 John Mason. 235 Alex, Hinton' 157 ,Annie Griffin 91 Herb. Jobb 89 Rich. Howson- . 84 EOM! x. Subjects-Aiithmethe Algebra, His- tory, Grammar and. Composition. Maximum, 500: Ret ts Davidson „. 876 Mac MonVP • „ • ..... ....3'22 Roby Kerr 818 Mande Fry 817 Alvin That 281 Irene Vannotintm 252 John finest Lillian Moffatt 238 Will Galbraith 237 Maude Flood 980 Harold Michel= 220 Edna Diamond 218 Mary McGregor 207 Jennie Bowman 206 Maggie McLean 203 Bella Robertson -202 Louis Harold 195 Bro wett 175 Howard Davidson 175 TAtlia J1agg 175 Allie Little ...... • . •410"•34't Adam 'Bowman 1'14 Sadie Davidson ' Mae Drummond 1011 WINGHAM COUNCIL MEETING. Council met on Monday evening, Members present -Mayor Bell, Coun- cillors Greer, Beli, VanStone and Ben- nett. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Communications were received as follows: From the Fire Underwriters' Association calling attention to what they consider several deflciences in our fire protection system; from Mrs. Tamlyn asking for a 'refund of taxes on prairie land, on account of the town nsing it as ditch for conveyance of sewage; from Arthur McCullough (removed) asking for remission of taxes on income, not assessable. The Clerk will reply to Fire Underwriters; no action was taken on the other communications. A deputation from the Fire Co. waited on the Council, asking that they provide the Firemen with rubber boots and rubber mitts. • Greer -Bell --That the request of the Firemen be left to the Water- works committee to report -carried. A communication was received from C. Lloyd & Co., asking that the Coun- cil submit a by-law fixing their assess- ment ; also for proper draining and free water for factory purposes, in consideration of their enlarging their factory: Bennett -Van Stone -That the Coun- cil submit a by-law in January, fixing the present rate of assessment for C. Lloyd & Son, as asked for by A. E. Lloyd -carried. Greer -Bell -That the Clerk prepare a by-law for the amount of $1.5e0 to build a bridge on Water St., saki by- law to be drawn for 12 years, and to be submitted at the municipal elec- tions -carried. The Finance committee recommend- ed payment of following accounts: A. Sanderson, watering streets.. $ 9.45 J. D. Burns, sundry supplies.... 32.09 J. A. McLean, team work, etc... 43.09 Bell Telephone Co., messages ... 1.50 G. N. W. Tel. Co.'message .26 Can. Furn. Mfrs., lumber 1.60 D. C. McDonald, labor on streets 19.20 J. B. Fergnson, salary, pstg, and work revising voters' list62.46 Mayor, Assessor and Clerk, se- lecting jurors 12.00 W. G. Gray, freight and cartage 7.95 Mun. World, poll books, etc 2.00 V. Vannorman, salary 42.00 services voters' list R. Rankin, salary 5.67300 Dom. Ex. Co., charges .35 Eli Elliott, tile for drain 7.00 V. Vannorman, leather for pump 5.50 Hook and Ladder Co., services5,00 W. Pattison, drawing hose to fire 1 .00 Messrs. Bell, Bennett and Greer, exp. to Berlin ie waterworks 15.00 W. J. Greer, Chairman, Bell -Bennett -That the Finance committee's report be accepted -car- ried. Council adjourned. Gents' furnishing department at the Bankrupt Sale-Gentsnew Me 'Pies, different styles, selling at 2.5c and Mc ; Gents' 35c Ties for 18c, 25c Ties for 15c; up-to-date Collatrs Oc each, some at 5c, others at le a piece Gents' 51.00 laun- dried. colored Shirts for 70c, Big re - Auctions in Gloves, Braces, Neeksearfs, etc.-Ritchie's old stand. "AST LYNNE." Fort Sam.... -Lot 18, con, '7, Torn - berry, one hundred acres, nearly all cleared ; in grass many years ; good soil and well watered. Terme to suit purchaser. -11. Davrs, Wingham. When you want a pleasant physio try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Theyare easy to take and produce no griping or other unplea- sant effect. Sol4 by all druggist.% Da. OVENS, of London, Surgeon, fits glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. Office ;--MeKlb. bon's drug store, Wingham, Tows - DAT, November 14, Hours 1.45 to 9. H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co,, buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and picic- ings, rubber, copper and feathers of all. kinds, Highest price in cash ; if brought to. house, five cents a hundred extra, NoTrets.---Do you wish to sell your Life Insurance Policy ? If so call on inc and realize a much larger Castr VALDE than you would receive front the Company, --C. J. MAGIIIEE, Real Estate Agent. "East Lynne which comes to the Town lImOl, Wingham, Friday even - mg, Nov. 10th, is one of the strongest emotional dramas ever written. It is estimated that it has been seen by more than 200.000,000 lean& and its gross takings have been in the neigh- borhood of $10,1100M00. It has more metropolitan 111118 to 118 Credit than any other play of recent tunes. '1111' natnral deduction is that it is a play that appeals to all elasses. Lady Isabella's simple story, her grief and anguish and her spirited denunciation of the man, who took advantage of her innoeenee, go t�. make up a pretty, unaffected and direct plaae • This company recently appeared in Port Huron, Mich., and the Daily - Times of Oct. 2, 1005, speaking of the , performance, says :-."Fhe Raymond .1 and Poore "East Lynne" Company drew eapacity tindiences to the City Opera House, Saturday afternoon mid evening. The rompery was a good one end give the best production of Wingham Business College is a High-grade commercial School. - Three Courses: Commercial Stenography - Telegraphy Write 050. SPOTTON, Principal witaiwiwom Just Arrived 1 " 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 85 cts. LOWNEY1S CHOCOLATES Fresh this Week. 1 Walton McKibbon DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE immtwwwwwwwwwwomo OUR DRUGS ARE PURE AND FRESH A. A. L. Hamilton: DRUGGIST W1NGIIAIVI Eyes Different. Bach o. your eyes, more than likely, are in need of different treatment. One eye may require one strength of lens and. the other anoth That is because one is re- moved more from. named than the other. This is where the skill of the op. Helen is required -where it is strictly necessary. WO P.143 examining eyes In our Optical Room every day and now before the XMAS. rush and the long nights of winter, is perhaps a favor. time. • oi,.. this W011 known drama ever seen in .E Druggiata and Optician this city." :,....00. - The prices of admission have been : '''''' Oaeta At. 25 axtil 44 Center I 1aillialiii11414111Willia