HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-16, Page 81
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Leggins
We always have a good stook
of Leggins of all kinds.
Leggins For Children.,
Splendid for the sloppy Fall
weather. Jersey cloth, Corduroy
or Leather, 50c to $1.00.
Leggins and. Over Gaiters
For Ladies.
Jersey cloth or plain cloth.
Great foot protection and com-
fort, high or low cut, 50c to $1.25.
Leggins For The Farmer and the Laborer
The best styles made are here, $1.00 to $1.95.
You'll find our Leggin stock complete.
Remember, we sew free all rips in
Shoes bought of us.
See us for Trunks and Valises.
1
1
1
W. J. Greer,
The Shoer
J „ � II 'Mlle SID sac 1
During Recent Months the
TORONTO, ONT.
(Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.)
has received ten, fifteen, twenty, and even
fifty times as many calls for stenograph-
ers, kook -keepers, etc., as it had students
graduating during same months. Some
of the salaries offered wore from $40 a
month to 31200 per annum. This clearly
indicates the best school for young men
and women to patronize. Enter now.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
Higher Accountancy Made Easy
by means of our original, complete
Correspondence course in
Chartered Accountancy
carefully prepared and personally con-
ducted by David Hoskins, F. C. A., Tor-
onto, Sec.-Treas. C. A. Institute for On-
tario. Use spare time; get ready for C.
A. examinations, and for earning a bet-
ter salary. Particulars free.
David Hoskins, F.C.A. W. II. Shaw
Instructor Principal
Central Business College, Toronto.
Write for our regular school
catalogue describing general
business and shorthand course.
1111i1i4iiiI111111:111
Have You Tried
Butternut Bread ?
They all like it and
sound its praises. Try
it and be convinced.
•
Teacher Wanted,
For S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh,
duties to begin Jan'y. lst. Applica-
tions received by undersigned up to
December 1st, stating salary and en-
closing testimonials.
JOHN SHIELL
Sec.-Treas.
Box 140, Wingham P. O.
Came Estray.
On to lot 42, con. 14, East Wawa -
nosh, on or about October 25th, red
and white two-year-old. Heifer. Own-
er is requested to prove property, pay
charges and remove.
11- J. J. ELLIOTT.
Bluevale.
The happy event graced the resi-
dence of Mrs. Snell on Wednesday,
when her daughter, Miss Lauara Etta
Reid, becomes the bride of Mr. C. H.
Coultes ; particulars next week.
The anniversary services of the
Methodist Church, Bluevale, on Sun-
day and Monday last were very suc-
cessful. Rev, E. F. Armstrong of
Ethel, preached two earnest, practical
and eloquent sermons on Sunday to
large and appreciative congregations.
The Sacred concert on Monday even-
ing was good. Tho' there were a few
disappointments, caused by the sud-
den and severe change of the weather
and bad. roads, yet there was a good
program and fair attendance. The
•l• entertainment opened with a beauti
ful anthem rendered by a full choir.
Rev. C. P. Wells of Gerrie gave a fine
practical address, in which he showed
the reasonableness and benefit of
Local Option. Ray. J. Husser of
Fordwich, also delivered a splendid.
address. Miss Chisholm delighted the
audience with two beautiful solos,
with Miss Ross as accompanist. The
instrumental duets by Miss Moses and
Mr. L. Ruttan were sweet and tho-
roughly enjoyed, and the vocal duet
by Rev. and Mrs. Hussey were good
and inspiring. Selections by L. Rut -
tan, M. Smith, J. Robb and V. Jermyn
well rendered and highly appreciated.
Both the pastor and congregation will
be pleased to have more of thein in
the services. Proceeds of the an-
niversary up to time of writing are
$65.42.
We have the most tasty, tooth-
some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this '-'
hot weather. Just call on us -we fill «+
the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. .»
J. C. L,ACKII3
NORTH END BAKER
in f.1.1 i 1 I'1 1 i 1 1 1 1
I Sell Real Estate
No Matter Where It Is.
I have for sale at the present time
'7000 acres of choice farm lands in
Huron County, and I ask yon before
yon buy your farm to see the bargains
I have to offer -Just the property you
want may be on my list.
Houses for sale from $400 up to
$4000. Fire, Life and Accident In-
surance effected.
C. J. MAGUJIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer.
(office-Vanetone BIock, Wingham)
Just Received
A. beautiful lot of
Stamped Canvas
For Rugs
in new designs.
A. fresh supply of
Chinaware
New Souvenir Cushion Tops
(some already worked)
Just the thing for Xmas. presents
WALL ?AP1R in small lots
ready for rall hourlee1eaning
—for sale cheap.
COOPER St CO.
_
(Successors to Alex. Ross)
Isiseisessiosimssersiseessiarsoorssomese
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, NovM3riz l6, 19Q5
Belgrave.
Joseph Clegg, 5th line, Morris,. will
spend the winter in Cuba,
Mr. McGregor of Paisley is at press
eut taking charge of the C. T. R. sta-
tion.
Mr. C. W: Lawrence left on Tues-
day to spend the winter in Buffalo
with hie daughters..
Daviel Dunbar pnrchnsed 16 head of
flee steers last week, which he intends
feeding this winter.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs, Clark of
Hensall attended the funeral of the
late Win, Bengough,
John Campbell has shipped two car-
loads of apples to Manitoba this fall
and one to the old country.
John Wheeler, 4th line, 1VIorris, will
spend the winter in Cuba, and proba-
bly remain there, if he likes the coun-
try,
At the Methodist Quarterly Board,
Rev. A. E. Jones received a unani-
mous invitation to remain for the
fourth year on the circuit.
George Lawrence, formerly of Bel-
grave but now of Ayr, was united in
marriage to au esteemed young lady
of that town, on Wednesday.
Abe Bridges' large barn was raised
last week ; no person was injured, and
about 150 men were in attendance.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
the contractor, Mr. Leggatt, cannot
make very good progress.
Mr. Alfred Haslam has returned
from a two months' trip in North Da-
kota, Manitoba and the Northwest.
He reports extra fine crops, especially
in Manitoba and the Territories, and
that a great number from Dakota are
moving across the line into Canada,
thinking they can better their circum-
stances. The people are chiefly Nor-
wegians, sober and industrious. just
the class of men required in the Terri-
tories to build up a fine country. Mr.
Haslam visited a lot of old friends dur-
ing his stay, among them, the sons
of Win. Knox, 3rd line, Morris ; ap-
parently all are doing well.
In the village of Belgrave on the
evening of November 4th, William
Bengough departed this life in the
79th year of his age. He was born in
St. Andrews, Scotland, April 16th,
1827. When about 14 years of age he
came with his parents to Canada and
settled in Whitby, Ont. In the year
1851, he married Miss Mary Ann Haw-
kins of Hamilton, and they made their
home at Bayfield, but the happy home
of his youth was not long to be en-
joyed, for in three years death bereft
him of his companion in life, leaving
him a widower with one little daugh-
ter. In 1859 he married Agnes B.
Stewart, and in 1865 he removed to
Marnoch and ten years later to Bel -
grave. In his early days he was iden-
tified with the Presbyterian Church
but for the last thirty years has been
a devoted and faithful member of the
Methodist denomination. Mr. Ben-
gough was a clever man and a re-
markable Bible student, greatly en-
joying conversation, especially on re-
ligious and doctrinal subjects. He
was an untiring Sabbath school work-
er and was a Bible Society secretary
for 39 years, being made on his re-
tirement from that office, a life mem-
ber of the society for honorable ser-
vice. He leaves to mourn his loss, 3
daughters -Mrs. Hugh McBurney of
East Wawanosh, Mrs. Henry Perrin
of Turnberry, Miss Mina, at home.
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier spent
Sunday with Ethel friends.
Miss Elsie Strachan of Brussels is
spending this week under the parental
roof.
Mr, Alex. Strachan of Brussels,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Strachan last Sunday.
Robt. Simpson has been suffering
from a few of Job's comforters on his
neck lately, but is nearly all right
again.
R. R. Montgomery of Moorefield,
accompanied by his friend, Mr. Craw-
ford, visited his uncle, Mr. Alex.
Bryans, last week.
Mr. Carr of Wroxeter gave a splen-
did address in the hall last Sunday
evening. Mr. Jno. McAllister is ex-
pected to take charge next Sunday.
Mr. Geo, Coombes, who has been
out West for the past three months,
returned home on Thursday of last
week, He is exceedingly well
pleased with that country, and
may go out to make his home there,
if things turn out favorably.
Grey.
Canncil meets on the 20th inst.
Noble Milne lost a valuable cow on
Monday, choking to death with a
turnip.
The good and bad points of Local
Option are being freely discussed here
these days.
Miss Mary Smith, of Brussels has
re•engaged with the trustees of S. S.
No. 1 at an increased salary.
A letter from the Dilworth family
says they Have remelted li'ort McLeod
safe and sound. They have rented a
house for a month and Mr. Dilworth
has taken a trip 60 miles further on. -
There died in Grey. on Monday,
Oet. 30th, Mrs. John Biernes at the
Age of 60 years and. 27 dava, Mrs,
Blames took suddenly HI on'1'hursday
previous with a very severe attack of
pneumonia of both lungs.
Miss Florence Armstrong, naw at-
tending
t-
ten lin "the Clinton Model ,yclrool has
been engaged as teacher in S. S. No.
6, Grey, for 1900 at a salery of $315,
will further pursue her irtttdiess,
Mite cAtter, the present teacher,
Wroxeter.
Miss Jean Davidson has left to fill
her former position in St. George.
John Hamilton shipped a car of cat-
tle to Toronto on Monday last, also
his weekly supply of hogs.
Messrs. John Ball and Geo. McDon-
ald left last week for Muskoka, wish
the intention of.patting in a supply of
venison for the winter. The season
was half over before they left here,
but as they are crack shots, no doubt
they will be more successful than
some who put in their full time.
Rev. Mr. Perrin of the Presbyterian
Church, addressed the young people
of the congregation and neighborhood
on Sunday evening last. There was a
very large attendance, who were re-
warded by hearing a very impressive
and eloquent address ; a special collec-
tion was made for mission purposes,
which was liberally responded to.
John Sanderson of Toronto, son of
our postmaster, is now enjoying his
annual holidays, shooting deer in Mus-
koka, and with his usual lack has
already shipped home an immense
moose, weighing over 1000 lbs. On a
previous occasion, he had the same
fortune, which makes it really well
worth his while taking the trip.
Monday last was a disagreeable,
cold, boisterous day; notwithstanding
this, a few of our enterprising farmers
persevered and finished the storing of
their turnips. Now we have 10 or 12
degrees of frost and four or five inches
of snow, and if you ask some of the
farmers if this is winter they reply -
"Not at all, we have not got our tur-
nips in yet.” Nothing like faith.
.I
Belmore.
Mrs. J. Abraham has returned from
a two weeks' visit with her sister in
Wawanosh.
Miss Ella Edwards spent a few days
last week with her brother, George,
in Teeswater.
Miss Addie Barton has returned
to Toronto to resume her position in
the General Hospital in that city,
A letter from Southern Manitoba
states that the ground in that
vicinity was frozen too hard to
plough, by Oct. 25, and with very lit-
tle more frost, loads could cross the
Assiniboine Biver.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, the
Epworth League held a social even-
ing. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Oster -
]tout, delivered a lecture which was
much enjoyed by all. A social time
Was spent at the close with refresh-
ments and in conversation, by the
little groups scattered over the base-
ment of the church,
Mr. J. Kerr of Wingham, Pres. of
Winghaan district Epworth League,
visited Belmorease undo morning,
on the occasion of Epwo th Leag
Rally Day, and delivered a vigorous
and helpful address on "Christian
Stewardship." Though a very busy
mart, he finds time to devote rnucll
work in S. S. and Epworth League de-
partments, and the district may con-
gratulate itself upon securing such at
ratan for the work.
HAVE YOU A DOSS 7 ar are you tide.
pendent? If you ate making money for sothe one
else, quit end make money for yourself. Get out
of shivery and be free, Write 0, I IAasnar r. al
eo., Zondon, They will shout' you tite way, They
have started thousands on the road to freedom,
Seven dollars a day, every day in the year, is be -
leg suede hendliug their goods, Write awes
Time is mosey.
Morris.
jock Isbister is attending Goclericl:t
Collegiate,
R. Armstrong, jr„ of the 4th, Inas re-
turned from Dakota.
Brock Bratidort shipped thirty-four
barrels of apples this fall,
Miss Rose Clarke is spending a week
with her cousin, Mabel. Geddes,
R. Proctor of the 4th, was at home
to a few friends on Saturday night,
R. Armstrong, sr., of Seaforth,
spent a few days with friends in Bel -
grave.
Mrs. Grasby and Mrs. Tucker vent
last week with their mother, Mrs.
Brydges,
Alex. Clark of Sunshine has been.
dangerously ill this week with hem-
orrhage of the stomach,
Abe Brydgos had a very successful
barn raising last Saturday afternoon ;
about 150 men were present.
While attending the funeral of Mr.
Bengough, Miller Proctor and C. W.
Lawrence were thrown from their rig,
bydoga frightening theho • �eFor-
tunately
o
horse. Pr
tLately no erious arm was done.
The 100 acre farm of W. H. Maun-
ders, 1t miles north of Walton, has
been leased for a term of years to
Thos. Brown, now living on the 6th
line. He will get possession next
March. Mr. Maunders has spent con-
siderable money and put in many a
day's hard work in putting the place
in first-class shape but as his health
has not been good he has decided to
take a well earned rest.
For the two last weeks the Brussels
Post, and last week the Advance,
published a report that the Morris
Council would meet on the tenth, for
transaction of business ; as a con-
segnence quite a member who had
business with council assembled at the
Tp. Hall only to be disappointed, as
the council did not meet and had no
intention of doing so. Come again on
the 20th, and yon will find the coun-
cil there and ready for business.
Norman L. Brandon went west on
September 2nd, and since then has
visited friends in Victoria, Vancouver,
New Westminster and Seattle. He
spent the last week of the Portland
Exposition in Portland, but thinks
the display there far behind the Buf-
falo Exposition. Norman was twice
delayed on his trip by wrecks on the
railway. The last one was between
Victoria and Kirkella.. He left Vic-
toria Tuesday morning, and did not
get to Kirkella until Sunday morning.
He says that the scenery along the
route is beautiful, beyond description.
Brussels.
Slaters from London were here this
week putting roof on Thos. Newsom's
new brick residence.
Brussels cheese factory closed down
last week for this season. The butter
department is still running. They
have had a good season.
Peter Stewart arrived here this
week from Langdon, North Dakota,
whither he went to assist in the har-
vest of his crop, his farms being work-
ed on shares. He says the crop was
not as good as usual, wheat averaging
from 14 to 18 bushels per acre. Straw
was light and sample good. Price '77
cents. Oats ran from 40 to 85 bushels
the acre and were selling at 18 to 20
cents. Barley turned 30 to 35 bushels
to the acre and sold at from 30 to 35
cents. Mr. Stewart's crop was 8,000
bushels of wheat, 4,500 of oats, and
900 of barley and about 60 tons of hay.
The majority of old Huronites were
said to be prospering.
The Temperance workers and ad-
vocates in Brussels who were interest-
ed in Local Option have decided to al-
low it to lie in abeyance in the mean-
time although they had about 100
names on petitions for presentation to
the Council but did not deem that suf-
ficient moral backing to go into a
campaign. It was not taken up early
enough to get people interested in
time before (iouncil met last Tuesday,
numerous ratepayers pleading ignor-
ant as to understanding the Act.
Some disapprove of Local Option be-
lieving that it does not compass
enough. The discussion of the ques-
tion has awakened a new interest in
temperance movements and a better
enforcement of the present law will be
demanded in the Inspectorate.
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Front Napier, New Zealand, Herald :
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board
of New South Wales, Australia, had
an analysis made of all the cough
medicines that were sold in that mar-
ket. Out of the entire list they found
only one that they declared was en-
tirely free from all poisons. This ex-
ception was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, made by the Chamberlain
Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa,
U. S. A. The absence of all narcotics
makes this remedy the safest and best
that can be had ; and it is with a feel-
ing of security that any mother can
give it to her little ones. Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is especially re-
commended by its makers for coughs,.
colds, croup and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by all drug-
gists.
-1.
Howick.
Peter Dikett sold his cream horse
for $180.
There are lots of turnips still out in
the cold.
Miss Hassett has been re-engaged as
teacher of S. S. No. 6, Howick for 1906
at a salary of $425,
John Lucas of Molesworth, has
rented his farm to Sam. Kleinschroth
for a terns of years.
Mr. B. S. Cook has sold the Henry
farm on the 3rd con. for $9,000, fifty
acres to Mr. H. Townsend and the
west hundred to R. J. Cathers.
The evangelistic services at Mayne
for the present have been closed on
account of the unsettled state of the
weather and roads. Evangelist Grigg
has returned to Toronto.
ti
Miss Martha Deachm. n is so far im-
proved in health that she has been
able to leave the hospital, end is ex-
pected to arrive this week from To-
ronto to spend some time visiting her
parents here,
While sawing wood at Jno. Strong's
on Saturday last, Geo. Clelland had
the first finger cut off and the thumb
of the right hand badly cut in several
laces.. The Hand was also badly cut
between. the thuinb and the first
finger.
Mr. and Mrs. 'ty'rn, Edgar are, at
• ptresent, the attests of Mr. Stobt.
Edgar and family of Orangehill. ehill. Mr.
Edgar has spent he past fzv .ears in
England and the a'Ererald isle," and
looks as if life in the cid Country
agreed with hurt,
East Wawanosh..
The Council met on Nov, Oth, pur-
suant to adjournment ; rnenxbers all
present, except Mr, 1`ti,ylear, tvlio was
absent on account of sickness, Min-
utes of last meeting read, corrected
and passed,
Several communications in writing
were hitnded in complaining about the
almost impassable state of the devia-
tion road used as an accommodation
for the Ry. Co, on southern boundary,.
and requesting the Council to take
action and try to remedy this state of
affairs as soon as possible.
Account of J. A, Mclean, $301.80 for
gravel, hardwood, etc., being amount
of his contract for repairing gravel
road south of Wingham, received,
The Tp. of East Wawanosh to pay
half of this account,
The 'Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date, $221.54.
Petition of Joint Reid and 154 other
ratepayers received, praying the
Council to submit a by -lav let Jan-
uary next, to the ratepayers for or
against the adoption of local option in
the township. After several persons
had addressed the Council, mostly in
favor of the adoption of this By-law,
it was moved by Mr, Beecroft, second-
ed by Mr. Wilson -That the petition
now laid before the Council be re-
ceived and that a by-law be now draft-
ed dealing with this matter and be
also read a first and second tinge -car-
ried.
The following accounts were receiv-
ed and ordered to be paid :-John A.
McLean, half of contract price of job
on gravel road near Wingham, $150.93;
Thomas Robinson, repairing culvert
sideline 39 and 40, con. 12, 75c ; H.
Shiells, cleaning out creek, lot 37, con.
12, $1 ; Wm. Wilson, repairing bridge
sideline 36 and 37, con. 14, $1; And.
Ourrie, 25 yds. gravel, $1.75 ; McKin-
non Bros., widening road lots 30 and
31, con. 11, $10, also gravelling on side-
line 30 and 31, con. 14, $12 ; Ed. Wor-
den, Winghanr, 36 yards gravel, side-
line 30 and 31, con. 14, $2,52; Robert
Pardon, nnderbrnshing on northern
boundary, $3 ; Jas. Martin, drawing
tile and building culvert on western
boundary, $6; Geo, Garton, cleaning
out sewers at Whitechurch on nor-
thern boundary, 75c ; John Morrison,
drawing tile and building culvert on
northern boundary, $5; Geo. Mow-
bray, cutting hill, cleaning off stones
lot 31, con. 12 and 13, $16 ; Jas. McGee,
work done on bridge and culvert at
river con. 10 and 11, $12 ; Robt. Shiell,
3 yds. gravel for repairing culvert, 21c;
Robert Johnston, 26 lbs. spikes for
bridge, lot 86 and 37, con. 2. 90c ; Thos.
Nicholson, Auburn, balance due on
gravel, 35c ; Sampson Carter, repair-
ing hill at Westfield cemetery, $23.62;
Wna. J. Rodgers, for gravel repairing
hill at Westfield cemetery, 70c ; Wm.
R. Thompson & Co., 53 feet cedar and
repairing road con. 3, $2.56 ; Richard
Leit.hman, plank, spikes and work on
bridge floor, drawing stones and filling
washout at piers on bridge on river,
con, 8 and 9. $8 ; Thos. Black, inspect-
ing gravelling on eastern boundary,
$9.13 ; Robt. Yuill, Morris, gravelling
on eastern boundary, $50.46 ; Isaac
Brown, Blyth, 18 in. tile, 30 in. long,
$19.24 ; O. E. Taylor, balance for draw-
ing cement tile, lot 40, con. 6, $2.68 ;
Wm. McLarty, drawing cement tile
and building culvert Ne lot 3.4, con. 7,
$10, also repairing culvert .on_ western
boundary, $7 ; Robt. Tunney, clean-
ing out and rebuilding culvert, side-
line 39 and 40, con. 5, $3.30, also clean-
ing out ditch and repairing culvert
sideline 33 and 31, con..5, . 11 ; George
Fitzpatrick, 56e rods gravelling, side-
line 39 and 40, con. 11, $61.85-; James
Young, 32 rods gravelling, sideline 36
and 37, con, 10, $38.40 ; Wm. Robin-
son, selecting jurors, Oct. 10, 1905, $2 ;
Jsa. Redmond, gravelling on western
boundary, $32.50; James Hickingbot-
tom, inspecting gravelling on western
boundary, $3.75 ; Win. Deacon, build-
ing a new crossing, lot 35, con. 10 and
11, $3. „
By-law No. 9, 1905, appointing place
of nomination, places of election and
D. R. O.'s for ensuing municipal elec-
tions, duly read and passed.
By-law No. 10, 1905, dealing with
the matter of local option, read a first
and second time.
The Council then adjourned till Fri-
day, 15th Dec. next. •
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
Blyth.
•Mr. Hartley of Wroxeter preached
in Trinity church on Sunday morning.
Work was resumed again on the 0.
P. R. this week by Mr. Pickett and
his staff of men.
The municipal pot shows a slight
bubble, and we hear that Reeve Sloan
will seek a third terra.
John Wilford has been appointed a
justice of the peace by the Ontario
government. We extend our con-
gratulations to that gentleman.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf returned last
week from Victoria hospital at Lon-
don, where she was an inmate for 12
weeks. She is somewhat unproved in
health.
Miss Bielby was a delegate from the
Epworth League society to the Lon-
don Conference Epworth League con-
vention, held at London last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Rev. T. Anderson is at Kirkton this
week and attended a tea -meeting in
connection with the Methodist Church
there, Mr. Anderson was pastor at
Kirkton for four years previous to
coming to Blyth.
Rev. Dr. McLean has been for 39
years pastor of the Blyth Presby-
terian church. It was on November
Oth, 1800, that he was inducted pastor
of the church here. His pastorate has
been one of continued success and
harmony, the Presbyterian church in
this village being one of the most
prosperous in the synod of Hamilton
and London. •
Mr. Frank Metcalf has sold his
frame house on Wellington street to
Mr, J. E. Taman, and has since
bought Mrs. John Putland's house
and lot opposite the Methodist
church. aThe latter house has also
been sold to Mr. Taman, who will
move it to his new property and con-
vert it into a stable. Mr. T. C. Mc-
Elroy has sold his brick House on
Wellington street, at present oo.
cupied by Mr. Taman, to Mr. Robt.
Johnston, sr., of East Wawanosh.
The lattergentleman entlean will soon be-
come a resident of Blyth.
When You Have A Bald Cold
You want a remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect a per-
manent eure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
Yoe want a remedy that will conn-
tercet any tendency toward pneu-
monia.
You want it remedy that is pleasant
.and safe to take.
Chamberlain's
erlain's
Cot t Remedy meets
all of these requirements and for the
speedy and peteianent cure of bad
Colds stands without it peer. rot sale
by all druggists.
Christmas
Buying Now
Moownr�►+MwN../Lw
VOW is the hest time to do your Christmas buying
1 while the Big Bankrupt Stock Sale of Dry Goods
and Men's Furnishings is going on at ,The Bee Hive.
Never so much goods for the money as you will get dur-
ing the next Ten Days at this Great Sale,
• 10 Days' Bargains in Lace Goods and Ribbons.
There's always large quantities of Laces and Ribbons in your estimate
while planning your making up of Christmas Gifts for your friends. Now
you can Arrange ,to maake up something elaborate at the cost of very or-
dinary Gifts. %Ve show a large assortment of Laces and Ribbons, from
which you will find easy choosing, and a saving of from 25e to 50e on.
every dollar. It will pay you to buy now,
10 Days' Bargains in Plain and Fancy Silks.
We're showing a splendid range of colors in Plain Silks, worth regular
25c and 50c per yard -Our. Sale Price is 20c and 40c per yard. Fancy Silks
in waist lengths, extra quality value at $1.00 per yard -Our Sale Price, 72e
per yard. Twenty short ends of 50c value Pancy Silks -Our Sale Price Is
25c per yard. These Silk values, coupled with our magnificent Lace and
Ribbon Bargains, afford a great money -saving opportunity for 0hr1 turas
Gift purchasers. It will pay you to buy now.
10 Days' Bargains in Linen, Lawn and Silk Hdkfs.
This is a line of useful goods always in _great demand for Christmas
gifts. We purpose giving such bargains in Handkerchiefs that will cont-
pletely clear out • the stock during the next ten days. Wo quote a few
only of the prices :-
Ladies' pure Linen Hdkfs., good value at 15c each -Our Sale Price 10c
Ladies' Embroidery and Lace -edge Hdkfs., good value at 25c each, now18e
Pretty 10c value Hdkfs., now at two for 15c
Children's Fancy Hdkfs., special, three for 50
Beautiful Initial Silk Hdkfs., regular 25o for 100
Plain, hem -stitched Silk Hdkfs., worth 40c, now each 25c
50c qualities for 40c, and the 75c line for 580
It will pay you to buy now.
10 Days' Bargains in Plain and Fancy Dress Goods.
There is only one way of determining the values which will be
offered at Tins STORE during the next ten days and that is to visit
the store, examine the goods and learn the prices. A big, ten days' sale
of Dress Goods that will enable buyers to purchase High Class Goods
at Low Value Prices -Broadcloths, Venetians, Serges, Lustre, Voiles, Eoli-
ennes, Cashmeres, plain and fancy Tweeds, Hoinespuns and Basket weave
Fabrics. You will wonder why we are selling such high quality goodsv
at such low prices; however, they are here for you and
It will pay you to buy now.
10 Days' Bargains in Men's and Boys' Wear.
There'll be Ten Days of Bargains in Men's and Boys' wear -Overcoats,
Odd Pants, Odd Vests, Boys' Suits, Boys' Underwear, Men's and Boys'
Shirts, Collars, Silk Neckwear, Gloves, Suspenders, Overcoat Mufflers, Hats,
Caps and Men's Sweaters. It will pay you to buy now.
A Few of Our 10 Days'
Colored Sateens, worth 15c -now, per yard
Navy Blue Flannel, big value at 40c -now,
Dress Linings, worth regular 13c -now, per
Dress Linings, regular per yard 15c -now
Clarke's Brilliant Crochet Cotton, 3 for
Bargain Prices.
$ .10
per yard .82
yard .10
12}
.10
Wool Veiling, special per yard .20
25c and 40c Silk Veilings-now, per yard .15
$6.00 Heavy Wool Shawls, for
$3.00 Heavy Wool Shawls, for 4.00
2.00
$1.25 Wool Fascinators, Blue and Pink -now, each .85
$1.50 Silk and Wool Fascinators -now, each 1.00
$2.00 "Very Large" Wool Fascinators -now, each 1.50 -
It will pay you to buy now,
A Few of Our 10 Days' Bargain Prices.
Boys' Special 50e Underwear....$ .39 Men's $8.00 Overcoats $&75
Boys' 60c Fancy Shirts .40 Men's $11.00 Overcoats 8.00
Boys' 75c Short Pants . .55 Ladies' $6.25 Jackets 313`(
Boys' Ocld Vests .25 Ladies' $7.00 Jackets 3.50
Boys' $5.00 Overcoats . 3.00 Ladies' $10.00 Jackets 5.00
Boys' $6.00 Overcoats 4,25 Ladies' $12.00 Jackets 6.00
It will pay you to buy now.
Feathers, Wings and Birds for Millinery Purposes.
Large Variety All Going at Half Price.
Ten Days of Bargains, and it Will Pay You to Buy Now.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Farm For Sale.
Lot 20, Con. 9, Turnberry, contain-
ing 95 acres; about 15 acres of hard-
wood bush ; there is a brick house and
frame barn ; situated within 2 miles
from town of Wingham, le miles from
a• school. For further particulars, ap-
ply on the premises, or to
JAS. 'THOMPSON,
10-13 Wingham P. O.
Farm For Sale.
One hundred acres, in good state of
cultivation, within three miles of the
Town of Wingham; first-class build-
ings; price reasonable, Apply Box 15,
ADVANCE OFFICE. Wingham,
Farm For Sale.
A choice farm of 140 acres, within
4 miles of Wingham, has been placed
in myhands ds P r o immediate sale.
Abner Cosens
Loan and Insurance Agent
Money loaned on farm property at d``/.,
Farm For Sale.
Tho east half of Lot 35, Con. 12, East
Wawanosh, containing 100 aures • 85 acres
clear and in good state of cultivation (50
acres in grass), and 20 acres good timber -
good good frame house, barn, implement shod,
haybarn, sheep pen and hog pens; two
milesgfrom Town of Winghama' situate rms
apply to
Hamm B
nEL
r, Or l. VANBToNE
Fordyce P.OBarrister, Winghatn
Dated this 12th day of .Tiny, 1005.
CENTRAL
STRATF'ORD, ONT.
This small advorttsetneet represents
One of the largest and best business
colleges in Canada. No school in the
Dominion does more for its stud:Ata
than wo do. To our knowledge not one
Of our graduates is u ompioyod. We
got far more applications than we can
moot. You May enter at any time,
Write for one handsome eatalegue.
l ttlett bt Mol,AtcrntAtv',?rinelpals
H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick-
ings, rubber, copper and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash ;
if brought to house, five cents a
hundred extra.
Near By Health Resorts.
A few days at the Mineral Springs
of St. Catherines or Mt. Clemens, has
benefitted the health of hundreds.
Nothing equal to the treatment. Try
it. Both points are situated on the
direct line of the Grand Trunk.
To East and West.
Unequalled service. Direct con-
nections, To Montreal, Quebec, Port-
land, Boston, Halifax, St. Johns. De-
troit, Chicago, and all Western and
Southern points, Pullman sleepers,
Parlor and Dining Cars, on all
through trains.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, 'Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
Diatriot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
POUR
Tourist Sleepers
Each week for North West and Pacing
Coast points, leaving Toronto
* s.45 p.m. Tuesdays
tte3o p.m. Wednesdays
tt.3o p.m. Fridays
• t.45 p.m. Saturdays
Cara aro folly equipped with bedding, Cook-
ing range, oto, Moderate berth rates, For
first Or second +class passengers,
I *Cara leaving Tneedayr and ,Safurde a rto
at W
hin i e
12 hours thus affording through
seteeengerss opportunity df seeing
iPor
desoriptive booklet,
ride*,
etc., cit1
i un
. nearest Ciinadtxn PROMO Agent, or writs C.
FostOr, D.P,A„ Tomato.
1