HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-12-21, Page 8rIINIIM01111.1111411011111111111.1.00011mIneseamee 1 ser
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Imas. Slipper Suggestions
What to give an Qld.
Lady
SLIPPERS
What to give a
Young Lady
SLIPPERS
What to give an
OltMan
1
SLIP' RS
What to give a
Young Man
1 SLIPPERS
What to give a
Boy
SLIPPERS
What to give a
Girl
SLIPPERS
What to give the
Kid
SLIPPERS
What to give Every-
' body
SLIPPERS
Come, Get Your Assortment, 25c to $2.00.
Fresh Supply of Trunks and Valises.
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W. J. Greer, The Shoer
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• You will find the largest display of
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Dolls and Christmas Goods
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New lines of Stationery, Purses
and Fancy G-oods of every descrip-
tion now ready. See bills.
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Ever shown in Wingham.
R. KNOX'S
Announcement To
Christmas Buyers.
Bargains In
Every Line.
Having such a large stock of Christ-
mas goods, everything will be sold at
prices that will sell them. See our
stock and prides before pnrohasing else-
where.
Headquarters for -Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware, Silver and Ebony
Novelties, Fancy Sets and Boxes, Burnt
Wood and Leather Goods, Souvenir
Goods, Fancy Chinaware, Gold, Silver
and Pearl 'Umbrellas, Spectacles in Gold
and Silver, Fancy Stationery, Gift
Books, Novels, Bibles, Hymn and Pray-
er Books, Children's Fancy Goods, Pic-
ture Books, Dolls and Toys, Xmas Cards
and Calenders, Musical Instruments,
Cameras, Comic and Souvenir Post
Cards.
26o in Cash or Trade allowed on all
purchases of $5.00 worth of goods.
Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry re-
pairing a specialty.
R. KNOX
Opp. Queen's Hotel, Wingham
Jamestown.
Miss Elsie Strachan visited friends
in Molesworth on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier and Mr,
and Mrs, Jno. Cutt visited over Sun-
day with Mr. Jas. Cult of Blyth, for-
merly of Jamestown.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended a party last Friday night
given by Mr. and Mrs. Will. Finlay of
Howick ; a very pleasant time was
reported by all.
Mrs. Wm. Moses was called away
on a sad mission last week, which was
to witness the burial of her brother,
Mr. Riese of Ailsa Craig ; we extend
our sincerest sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson of
Boissevain, Man., arrived in this part
last week. Mrs. Robertson, who was
formerly Miss Maggie Caldbick, is
well-known in this locality, and her
many friends will be happy to see her
once more. Mr. Robertson's parents
reside in Wroxeter.
On Tuesday evening of last week.
about 75 of those connected with the
Sabbath School gathered at the home
of Miss Ina Bryans and presented her
with a fine gold watch and an address
in recognition of her services as
organist of the school for a number of
years. The recipient made a most
appropriate reply, Speeches were
made by Jas. Strachan and Jno. Cutt
and vocal and instrumental selections
were given by a number of those pre-
sent. Lunch was afterwards served
by the ladies. The address was read
by Robb, Strachan, and Miss Jennie
Simpson made the presentation. The
address was as follows :--
Miss Ina Bryans
DEAD. FRxnND :-We, the teachers,
pupils and friends of. the Jamestown
Sabbath school, have gathered at
your home this evening to express in
some measure our gratitude to you
for your faithful and efficient services
as organist of our school, You ever
faithfully and cheerfaliy performed
the duties pertaining to your position,
a position not always easily filled but
which promptness
oneyou by
yourp n.
and. willingness in filling at all times,
have set an example that will ever be
an inspiration to ns. While we regret
that you have seen fit to tender your
resignation as organist, we are never-
theless pleased to know that we may
still have the privilege of having yon
in otlr midst. By way of a small tok-
en of well -merited recognition, we ask
your acceptance of this watch, and
pray that God may ever bless and
keep you in the future.
Signed in behalf of the school,
Jas, Strachan, Supt.
The recipient made a very appropriate
reply.
44.1 i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i�I»I»l• '
0.
Have You Tried
E:
Butternut b
w
But Bread a
t Q
..
They all like it and
• sound its praises. Try ..
it and be convinced. .�
■44 ▪ we have the most tasty, tooth, "
- • some Cakes. Why meat, baking this ^�
✓ hot weather. Just call en us- we fill 4..»
the gap, and guarantee satisfaction,
J. C. LACKIE
NORTH END BAKER
1!611
RE YOU MAKINe $21003.22
TEAR? T id being donent with our
goods
Work is pleasant, permanent and profitable
Goodtt used in every hou.+,e, every day. No fake
an,l no need to create the demand. Legitimate
reputable business, You on start without a cent
of capital. Write to day, 0. MAnnnAt.L St CO.
Whelr % Tess, sad Caere, T,oad.i, oat.
THE WIMGHAM.
Belgrave.,
Miss Po:lcoek of Morris Snndayed
with Miss Owens of Belgrave.
Mrs. McGee of Anburn Snndayed
with her sister, Mrs, Pan, Geddes,
Armstrong 43c, Co, shipped a cur -load
of hogs oil Monchty ; price paid. $0.25.
James Vancattlp of Edmonton, N,
W. T„ has arrived house to spend his
holidays,
Mrs, Irwin of Hamilton will spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr, and
• Mrs. Bates,
MissHawilton of Goderich township
is visiting her brother, Dr, Hamilton.
of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernbury of Port Perry
are spending a couple of weeks at Mr,
Stretton's, Belgrave,
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce of Alpena, Mich„
are visiting at the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Solar of Belgrave.
Mrs, Gray of Fresno, California, is
expected home on Friday of this week,
at her father's, Wm. McCrae,
Mr. P. W. Scott of East Wawanosh,
disposed of as fine a flock of turkeys
last week as has been seen in the
neighborhood.
Everybody is invited to come to the
Methodist Sunday School entertain-
ment on Christmas night. A good
program ; see posters.
Mr. and Mrs. Horner and daughter, -
of Badaxe, Mich., visited at W.Wray's
and Geo. Daly's last week. Mrs. Daly
accompanied them to Orangeville on
Saturday last.
The Orange concert on Tuesday
evening, the 12th, was a decided suc-
cess, the hall being filled to the doors.
The program was excellent, and there
was good ' order. The proceeds
amounted to about $100.
Mr. J. J. Robertson has sold his
farm,. lot part 8 and 0, con. 3, Morris,
being 150 acres, to Mr. Higgins of
Turnberry, for $7,250. The farm is a
very good one, and is considered to be
a fair price. Mr. Robert Astell is a
tenant on the farm.
The annual. Xmas -tree entertain-
ment of the Presbyterian Sabbath
School will be held in the Foresters'
hall on Friday evening, Dec. 22. The
program will consist of selections by
Miss Hicks, elocutionist, of Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas ; solos by Mr. Nor-
man Murch of Blyth ; choruses, reci-
tations, a cantata entitled "The Joy of
the Christmas Morn," and music by
the Sabbath school and choir.
Belgrave L. O. L. No. 462 elected
the following officers at the December
meeting :-W. Master -Alex. Leish-
man; D. M. -Wm. Love; Chaplain -
John Watson ; Ree. -Sec. -W. G.
Nethery ; Fin. -Sec. -Bert Watson
Treas.-Wm. Bryan ; D. of Cer.-C.
G. McCrae ; Lecturer - Jno. Arm-
strong ; Committee men--lst--Wm.
Ar•msttong; 2nd -R. Leishman ; 3r•cl--
R. J. McCrae ; 4th -John Little ; 5th
-H. Hawthorne.
Mr. C. W. Corbett of Edmonton, N.
W. T., but formerly of Belgrave, a•
well and favorably known young man,
was united in marriage on Wednes-
day, 20th inst., to Miss Isabella Carr,
a highly esteemed young lady of the
4th con. of Grey. The young couple
will leave Belgrave about the first
week of January for their future home
at Edmonton, where Mr, Corbett has
purchased 160 acres. We extend con-
gratulations and wish that their voy-
age through life may be a happy one.
WEDDING BELLS. -On Wednesday,
20th inst., at the home of the bride's
brother, Rev. J. J. Hastie united in
marriage Mr. James Nicholson to Miss
Emma Oloakey, both of the township
of Morris. The young couple will take
up their home on the farm that Mr.
Nicholson purchased a couple of years
ago on the 4th line of Morris ; they
are both well known and highly re-
spected in and around Belgrave, and
their many friends wish them all the
happiness of a wedded life.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.
"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my-
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind
of la grippe with all its miserable
symptoms," says Mr. J. S. Egleston of
Maple Landing, Iowa. "Knees and
joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells of chills and
fever. We began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use
soon completely knocked out the
grip," These Tablets promote a heal-
thy action of the bowels, liver and
kidneys which is always beneficial
when the system is congested by a
cold or attack of the grip. For sale
by all druggists. .
Dxt. OVENS, M. D.., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's
drug store the first Tuesday in each
month ; hours, 2 to 0 p, in. Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, meal catarrh,
deafness, head noises treated and las-
Pies properly fittest. Next visit, Tues-
day, January 2nd.
Turnberry.
Council suet on 15th, pursuant to
Statute; members all present.
The Treasurer presented the annual
statement showing cash on hand,
$4161.22.
Couplaud-•Kelly-That the Treasur-
er's annual statement be adopted 'and
that the Clerk be instructed to get
100 copies printed -carried.
Moffatt - Rutherford - That this
Council authorize Mr. E. L. Dickinson
to arrange with the town of Wing -
ham re assessment of Electric Light
plant, if possible, by an agreement for
the town to pay the township $50 an-
nually, each Council to pass a By-law
to that effect.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
D. Pocock, refund taxeq
$
W. Breckenridge, drain con. 2.. 12 00
Jno. Yeo, drain con. 2 15 00
Wm. Webb, repairing culvert25
R, Dickson, Fyfe drain15 00
H. McKinnon, work on drain,5 87
W. H. Elliott, tile 10 50
Geo. Casentor•e, tile drain 1 25
Geo. 13, Scott, tile drain.. , . , 1 00
F. Gutteridge, tile 172 05
John W. Perrin, gravel1 08
M, Willie, gravel 1 7o
T. Hall,rinting
p 4 75
H. 13. Elliott, printing 4 00
Jno. Burgess, drain con. 1210 00
E. L. Dickinson, law fees 50 00
Paul Powell, salary ancl pstg25 00
John Musgrove, annual state-
ment
" " coin's fees .....
Jno. Copeland
Jno. Rutherford •'
D. Moffatt
P. McLaren, salary
44 making statement
It
6500
00
0.11.041, 50 00
50 00
50 00
50000
7 00X
postage .,.,,,rr
,.. 00
Jrio. Burgess, salary... ....... , . . 60 00
postage...,.,.,... 12 00
rent . ... , ..... , 12 00
ADVANCE *-•- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1905
Belmore.
Geo. Edwards of Teeswater, visited
in town on Sunday last.
Mrs. R. Wilton visited at her borne,
Mr. Fortune's, a few days this week,
Mr. 5, Chittick has been laid off
work this week with very sore eyes.
A little daughter catno to gladden
the hearts of the residents of the
manse, on Friday, Dec, 8,
Mr, Complus, who teaches on the
2nd of Culross, will held an entertain-
ment on Friday evening, Dec, 22nd,
Messrs, J. Gallagher and P. Baker
have secured a good situation, at
work on the new round -house, Tees-
water.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dobson, of
Ethel, visited afew days last week
with the latter's sister, Mrs. E,
Lucas.
On Saturday last, Mr, Schunitteher
sold to W. .1. Powell, merchant, 4
geese, which netted hint the sum of
$4.73, one of them weighing 16 lbs.
.A very successful wood bee was
hold at Mr, Findlay's of Howick, lust
Friday afternoon ; a party was given
to the young people in the evening.
A great amount of wood has been
hauled to the village during the past
week. Mr, J. Fitch has been hauling
with two teams every available day.
Rev, J. Radford will administer
Sacrament to the members of the Mc-
Intosh congregation, on Sunday next,
and will hold service here in the even-
ing.
Mr. W. H. Lowry has sold his 50
acre faz'in near the village to Mr. Jno.
Peterman for the sum of $3,000. Mr.
Lowry will remain on the old home-
stead.
Last week, Mr. Lawrence received a
telegram from Saskatoon from the
physician attending his daughter and
her husband, who are ill with fever,
stating that no hopes could be given
for either of them ; we hope soon to
hear better news.
Mr. A. J. McQueen, teacher, leaves
on Saturday of this week to spend his
Christmas vacation at home, after
which he purposes entering Toronto
University to prepare himself for the
Presbyterian ministry. He will be
much missed in both Epworth League
and Christian Endeavor especially the
latter, in which he was Vice -Presi-
dent.
Last week Mr. Joseph Hall of this
place received word to meet his sister,
Mrs. R. Hutchison, of Mich., who was
corning over to spend�Xmas. here.
Mr. Hall went to Wingham to meet
her and as they were driving down
from the station theycollided with
another sleigh, whicstruck Mrs.
Hutchison on the side, causing serious
injury. She was carried to Dr.
Agnew's office and from there to Mr.
Jas. Mulvey's in the town ; her many
friends here wish her a speedy re-
covery.
•l
Fon SALE. -Lot 18, con. 7, Turn -
berry, one hundred acres, nearly all
cleared ; in grass many years ; good
soil and Well watered. Terms to suit
purchaser. -H. DAVIS, Wingham.
NOTICE. -Do you wish to sell your
Life Insurance Policy? If so call on
me and realize a much larger CASH
VALUE than you would receive from
the Company, -C. J. MAGUIRE, Real
Estate Agent.
Council adjourned,
Johness Err Clerk.
B g ,
The old saying is '°a good thing sloes
not last forever"; that is what we
claim when we state that this Sale is
not going to last forever, -Carey shoe
Co,, Riteble's old stand,
Grey.
A Merry Christmas to all the read-
ers of the Advance.
Sam Burke has been on the sick list
for a few days of the past week.
Friday will be nomination day at
Ethel. Quite a number will he in the
field and a lively time is expected.
The wedding of Miss Bella, daugh-
ter of Robt. Carr, 3rd con., and Mr. C.
Corbett of Belgrave, takes place on
Wednesday evening of this week at
her home. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman of
Brussels spent Sunday with Robert
Pearson. Mr. and. Mrs. Bateman have
many friends, who were glad to have
them in their inidst again.
Mr. Gillespie, teacher, andthe pupils
of S. S. No. 4 are busy making ready
for their Xmas• tree, which takes place
on Friday afternoon. A good time is
promised to those who will attend.
Robt. McKay of Ethel occupied the
pulpit in Roes church last Sabbath
morning, owing to the pastor being
indisposed. Next Sunday morning,
Rev. W. Cosens of Brussels will preach
a Xmas sermon.
Mrs. A. Robertson of Wingham
visited at the home of her daughter,
Airs. Thos. Strachan, last week, but
was called away to nurse a patient
near Lucknow. She is always a wel-
come visitor in this locality.
The Literary at Roe's church last
Tuesday was well attended, and short
program given, but all are unanimous
that not much program is needed
when Mr. L. Mason of Ethel conies, as
his Bible talks and object lessons are
so interesting. A hearty vote of
thanks was given to Mr. Mason and
the closing hymn sung; thus a most
profitable evening was brought to a
close.
One day recently while returning
from Brussels, Miss Maggie Taylor
had a narrow escape from -being seri-
ously hurt. Mr. W. Jacklin was con-
ing behind her, and went to pass, but
accidentally caught the hind wheel of
the buggy, upsetting it. Miss Taylor,
who has pretty good presence of mind,
held on to the horse until Mr. Jacklin
came to her aid. Fortunately there
was no damage clone.
Last week David Milne, the well
known breeder, sold three Short Horn
cows, with calves at foot, by unported
13roadhooke Prince, to Robt. Moore -
house, Cairo, Lambton County, Ile
also recently sold Leicester rants to
Miller Bros.,
Morris township,
nship,
Robs.
Hastings, of Wingham Jno. Cooper,
Fordwich; T.as, Hawthorn, Bluevale,
and Frank Collins, Ethel. All the
ewes he had to spare have also been.
disposed of. Messrs. Milne are at-
tending the fat Stock Show at Guelph
this week.
The Key That Unlocks The Door To
Long Living.
The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund well
fed, but thin, spare men who live on a
slender diet. Be as careful as he will,
however, a man past iniddle ttge, will
occasionally eat too much or of sonic
article of food not stilted to his consti-
tultioli and will need a dose of Gha,nr-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
to cleanse and invigorate his etoniaoh
and regulate his liver and bowels.
When this is done there is no reason
why the average 11111,1I should not live
to old age. or sale by all drug-
gists.
Wroxeter.
Miss Howe is assisting .Allen Rae in
the store during the holidays,
Alex, llobertson shipped a ear of
very fine lambs to Buffalo on Monday
last„
Mr, Alex. Munro attended the fune-
ral of a nephew at Port Elgin hist
week.
Mrs. Johnston and little daughter of
ChrystalDavidMarti
Oity, Man., aro visitors at
n's,
Mr. Stoneman of Hensall spent last
week visiting his brother-in-law, Mr,
Will, Johnston, assisted him in the
painting of our school.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of near
Shakespeare, are itt present on a visit
to friends here. Airs. Johnston is the
youngest daughter of Thos, Popo.
Wm, Sanderson sold a very fine lot
of cattle, by auction on the 12th, con-
sisting of calves, yearlings and cows ;
a few sheep were also exposed, and all
were disposed of at good prices.
Rev. Mr. Cameron of Harriston oc-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit last
Sunday and preached two most im-
pressive sermons. Rev. Mr, Perrin
conducted the anniversary services in
Harriston,
Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mr, Alexan-
der Smith attended the funeral of
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Win, Smith
of Hamilton, last week, who was
taken suddenly ill in Toronto while
on a visit there.
John Hamilton bad a large delivery
of hogs on Monday, the llth ; the
price paid was $6.10, and the farmers
went home all smiles. Last Monday
the delivery was also large but the
price fell to $5.85.
Rev. Mr. Radford of Belmore and
Rev. Mr. Perrin exchanged pulpits on
the 10th, the latter conducting the
anniversary services in Belmore, both
morning and evening, to large and
appreciative congregations.
Alex. McDougall, who is now in the
implement trade, has placed a stock
of very fine cutters in the warehouse
lately occupied by Henry Armstrong.
Mr. McDougall has purchased the old
town hall, which he will occupy as an
implement emporium as soon as it is
vacated by the school trustees.
The suit recently tried in Gorrie
against Mr. A. E. Esty of the King
Edward hotel here, who was charged
with selling liquor during prohibited
hours and for which he was convicted
by the magistrate, has been appealed
against, and we believe the appeal
will be heard in Goderich on the 28th
inst.
Last week we had good roads and
good • sleighing, in consequence our
village has been very busy and the
merchants are all in good spirits and
well -pleased with the amount of goods
disposed of. No wonder they are so,
for where will you find such a choice
of goods in all lines and at so reason-
able prices; Eaton's or Simpson's are
simply not in it.
Our new school is now approaching
completion and will be occupied after
the Christmas holidays. The scholars
to show their joy in leaving the old
town hall (where school has been held
for the last few months) to enter one
of the finest two -roomed schools in
the province, will give an entertain-
ment on Thursday, when a varied
program will be given, consisting of
music, dialogues, drills, etc. All our
local talent have consented to assist,
and addresses by Mr. Hartley, inspec-
tor Robb and the ministers of the vil-
lage will be given ; Mr. Perrin will
occupy the chair. A pleasant time
can be relied on and a large crowd is
looked for.
To Stop A Crying Baby,
Babies cry because they are sick.
It may be a pain in the stomach, colic,
or cramps, -but in any case a few
drops of Nerviline soothes away the
distress and allows the baby to sleep
peacefully. Where there are young
children there should also be Ner-
viline. It cures all the minor ail-
ments just as promptly as the doctor,
and not so expensive. For nearly
fifty years Poison's Nerviline has been
the great household remedy of Cana-
da. Sold everywhere . in large 25c
bottles.
Salem.
Mr. Joseph Higgins has bought the
farm lately owned by his brother
Elijah.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to the newsy Advance,
and its staff.
The cottage prayer -meeting was
held at the home of Mr. Win. Weir
last Tuesday night.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. Chas. Sanburn, but hope she
may soon recover.
Mr. Joseph Kitchen .intends to
spend the Xmas holidays with his son,
Fred in Essex ; we wish hitn a safe re-
turn.
Mr. Wm. Mitchell bought a span
of colts from Mr. Win. Saaderson and
is enjoying breaking them in to drive
single.
Mr. E. Higgins has bought the faun
lately owned. byMr. John Robinson
of Morris. Mr. Higgins intends Mov-
ing in the near future.
Next Friday evening the annual
Xmas entertainment will be held at
this place; a good program is being
prepared. Every one is invited.
Mr. McQueen intends giving his
school scholars a pleasant time next
Thursday afternoon, as he is about
to take his departure in the near
future.
Mrs. R. Mitchell and her two daugh-
ters spent a few days last week visit-
ing friends at Morrisbank. Wo are
sorry to hear that Mrs, Mitchell has
not been so well after her visit.
Mr. R. McMichael and Mr. Wm.
Weir had two very successful wood -
bees on Saturday last. Mr. Ezra
Merkley's machine was at 'Wm.
Weir's,and Mr. Grey's at Mr. Mc
Michael's,
Rev. 0. P. Wells of Gorrie, gave a
very impressive sermon on Sunday
afternoon last, taking for his text,
Philippians first chapter and the first
part of the twenty-first verse -•-•"For
me to live is Christ."
Mrs, J. Gallaher received an invita-
tion last week to attend the wedding
of Miss Etta Mulvey at the First
Methodist Episopal church, Minne-
apolis, on December the 20th, 1005.
bliss Etta is the youngest daughter of
Mr. Jas, Mulvey of Winghain,
A. surprise party from Salem filled
the house of Mr, and Mrs. J. Hartley
of Wroxeter last Friday evening, be-
fore leaving for their new home in
Blyth. We are sorry to lose Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley, but the best wishes of
their many friends here go with
theta,
Timely Hints
For Xmas. Buyers. s
In making your selection of Christmas Gifts for your
friends, you will find it a great money -saving opportunity
to visit The Bee Hive and take advantage of the Tre-
mendous Bankrupt Stock Cut Price Sale now going on
at This Store.
Your Dollars and Cents Will Make Money
For you this week on all lines of Dry Goods, Ladies' Jackets,
Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Hats and Caps.
We Mention A Few Acceptable And Useful Gifts.
We Have Many Others.
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Ladies' and Children's Gloves
Mitts, Gauntlets, Ladies' Linen and Lace Collars, Fancy Collars
Wool Fascinators, Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Lace, Embroidery
Ribbon, Men's and Boys' White and Fancy Shirts, Silk Neckwear,
Overcoat Mufflers, Collars, Cuffs, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Suspenders.
Remember, We'll Save You Money.
A Joyous and Happy Christmas to All
is the wish of
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
WINGHAM, ONT.
CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD. --For
sale by W. GANNETT and F. H.
WALLEY, Wingham ; M. S. HALDEN- '
BY, Teeswater ; WILTON & GILLESPIE,
Brussels ; REIS Sc BLACK, Wroxeter ;
THOMAS & WEBSTER, Lucknow.
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,
FOR SALE.
Two Aberdeen Angus Bulls, regis-
tered in American Herd Book, aged
respectively seven • and nine months.
For price and particulars apply to
James or Thos. Gaunt, Lot 80, Con. 2,
Kinloss.
17tf JAMES GAUNT.
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the Turn -
berry Agricultural Society will be
held in the Council Chamber, Wing -
ham, o11 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY loth,
1906, at 1 o'clock p. in.
J. J. MOFFATT, H. B. ELLIOTT,
President Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Jaime Vint
of the Township of East Wawanosh,
in the County of Huron,
Farmer, Decease&
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.B.O.
Chap. 129, that all persons having claims
against the Estate of the said James Vint,
who died on the 16th day of November, 1905.
are required on or before the lilth day of
January, 1900, to file with Peter W. Scott or
James r. Bell, 1Executors, or the undersigned,
a statement with full particulars of their
claims and of all the security held by them
(if any) and that after the said date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute the as-
sets among the persons entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to tho claims of which they
shall then have notice.
Dated at Wingham this i8th day of De-
cember, 1905. DUDLEY HOLMES
Solicitor for Executors
Do you want a Position ?
All schools aro not alike, and espec-
ially in helping students to positions. Do
not overlook this; point. . .
ELLIOTT
•
TORONTO, ONT.
Cannot supply the demand made upon It
by business tnon. Why? Because our
reputation for high•grado work is well
known and we protect this reputation,
Winter term opens Jan. 2nd. Catalog free
` W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
(Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste.)
Winter Term Opens Jan. 2.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
This is ono of the best Commercial
and Shorthand sehools in the Dominion.
Our courses aro thorough andpoetical,
Many Business Colleges eloy, Ou
graduates as teachers. All our gradu.
aces 'got good positions. Write for free
catalogue.
ELLIOTT & MCLAUCriLANQ, Principals
and examine a cop
Be Stere et ear catalogue is
you have an idea
of taking a preparatory Conroe for a
GOOD PAYING POSITION.
We bolievo there Is no school equal to
ours for methodic business training and
for producing geed results. WO Willett
investigation and oomparison.
Enter any time. No vacations.
Yonge dt Gerrard Ots.,Tototito.
W, 8. SHAW, Prtnolpal.
Wingham Business College
is a High•grado Commoreia° School.g
Three Courses :
Commercial • Stenography - Telegraphy
Write 0E0. SPOTTON, Principal
I Sell Real Estate
No Matter Where It Is.
I have for sale at the present time
7000 acres of choice farm lands in
Hurou County, and I ask you before
you buy your farm to see the bargains
I have to offer -Just the property yon
want may be on my list.
Houses for sale from $400 up to
$4000. Fire, Life and Accident In-
surance effeoted.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business . Transfer,
(C.4ice-Vanstone Block, Wingham)
LIFE INSURANCE FIS
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS
iMinlatageM
Christmas and
New Year
Holiday Rates.
TERRITORY—Between all stations In
Canada, also to Detroit
and Port"Huron, MIch., Niagara Falls, Susp.
Bridge and Buffalo, Now York.
AT SINGLE FARE—GOOD GOING
DECEMBER
23, 24 and 25. Returning until Deer. 26 h. J
ALSO GOOD GOING DEC. 30 and 31. a
JAN, ist, valid returning until Jan. 2, 1906 -
AT FARE AND GOING d2C2,3ALS
ONE THIRD .. andIJAN.2the itt.
Valid returning until Jan, 3rd, 1906.
For tickets and fall information, call on
L• HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
CANADIAN`'
.PACIFIC"
RAkWav
Christmas
and
New Years
SINGLE FARE
Going December 23, 24 and 25, good
returning until December 26, 1905.
Going Deoorahor 81.31, 1005 and
January I, 3016, good returning to
January 2, 1900.
FARE and -ONE-THIRD
Eleing December 22,23 4 25 20 80
and 81, 1905, arid anuary 1' 1010.
Good returning to January 8, 1900.
Above rates between all 8tattond
in Canada, Port Arthur and East.
(Speoial rates acid limits to pointe
East of Montreal.)
Callon any Canadian Padilla Agons
or write to 0. B. Foeter,D.P.A., O.P.
By., Teroate,
Dunlop's «oserp
96 l(oude St.
TORONTO
buoloO'e Cltotcest Flewerd dulls dealt in.
Floral Desidns for ell occasions.
Ftafint aandpCa defy, aad *ale COosainiw
dlraranteed.
tllrtstrattJ Pride List on appltcMIe t.
100,000 Rose Trees in Groom.
IOBN It DUNLOP
FLOtRt 1
'art bistster !herr t NI& 3,14 Nth* Ih11s t
MIA 4700 Still Alai*