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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-07, Page 88 THE WINGIIAM TIMES SEPTEMBER 1905 MINOR LOCALS.. TheTOILS 25 cents till eud of year. --The next public holiday will be 'Thanitegiving Day. . The Hemel' Observer and Mildmay Gazette are holidaying this week. —Mr. W. F. VanStone has sold his building lot, next to Presbyterian, church to Aft. *Tel= Ritchie. —The regular monthly meeting of the Wingham School Board will be held siert Tuesday evening. —The stock of the Ritchie estate was *old in Toronto on Wednesday to the 'Carey Shoe Co. of that pity. Farms, any size, quality, or price Tor ealo by 0. J. MAGUIRE, Real Estate Agent. —There was heavy traffio on the rail- roads on Monday—Labor Day. Toronto Fair appeared Le be the most attractive point. —Make your entries with the Secre- tary at the TINES office for Winghaal's fail fair to be held on September 28th and 29th. —Owing to a number of the bands - =all being in Toronto, the usual Friday •evening band concert will not be given this week. —At a meeting held in Listowel last 'week it was decidedto hold an Old Boys' Re -union in that town during the sum- mer of 1906. —Ia Winnipeg the value of building permits issued since 1st of Januaay is $9,000,000. The total number of new buildings is 350. —Mrs. McIntosh, wife of the late A. .McIntosh, a formerwell-knownresident of Gerrie and Listowel, died at ;'irden, Mau., on Aug. 13th, aged 54 years. —St is of interest to no} e'that a new telephone office has b eu,4pened by the Bell Telephone Com y at Walton, and that village can > be reached g by telephone. —The Gorrie Vidette has entered its 21st year and has prospered under the guiding hand of its editor, Mr. W. J. Sharpin. Continued success! to the Vidette. PERSONAL. We abatl be glad to bare contribution -0o this column from any of our readers. If you have visitors or purpose going away your,;elf. drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that, effect. Mr. Hugh Hamilton is home from Chatham for his holidays, Mr. Edward Jenkins, of the Bluevale road is away on a trip to. the West. Mr. Saml, Cullis, of Bruce Mines is visiting with friends in Wingham. Mr. John Ross of Troy N. Y. is. visit - Paterson. fug his niece, Mrs. F. Miss Mattie Campbell, of Toronto is visiting with old friends in Wingham, Mr. A. C. Chapman, of Toronto was calling on Wingham friends this week. Mr. James Vegan left on Saturday for the West, where he intends residing. Mr. A. H. Cochrane, of Waterloo was calling on Wingbam friends this week. Mr.J. Menzies, sr., of East Wawanosh is epending two weeks at Shoal Lake Man. Mrs. John Pugh, of Brussels has been visiting at Mr. Jas. Pugh'a for a few days. Mr. H. Yeomans, of Mt, Forest was visiting with Mr. A. E. Smith for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, John Long, of Brussels were visiting Wingham friends on Sun- day. Mr. W. F. Haines left on Saturday last for Clearwater, Man„ where he win reside. Mrs. J. L. Burns, of Detroit is visit- ing at the home of her cousin, Mr. H. B. Elliott. Mr. J. Harrison, of Owen Sound was visiting at the home of Mr. T. Hall over Sunday. Miss Cora Sheriff is spending two weeks with her friend, Miss L. Henry at Toronto. —Dr. Kennedy is visiting the hospitals in Detroit and Chicago. During his absence Dr. A. C. Munns, of Toronto, late of the Royal Alexandra Hospital is taking charge of his practice. —Mr. Wm. Johnston shipped from Blyth station last week a three-year-old heifer that tipped the scales at 1400 'pounds. It was purchased from Mr. Alex, McCabe, of West Wawanosh. —The beet lacrosse game of the season will be played on the park on Friday afternoon of this week, between the Maple Leafs and the Lornes of Mt Forest. Game called at 3 o'clock p.m. sharp. —Dr. P. Macdonald was in St. Thomas last week attending the funeral of an older brother, who had died in that city. :Deceased was formerly a lawyer in British Columbia, but came east owing to failing hoalth. —Militia orders announced last week were as follows :-22ud Bruce Regiment —To be provisional lieutenant—Sergt. Horace Parker. 33rd Huron Regiment —Major D. Holmes is permitted to re- sign his comissiou. —Mr. John Henry, former road - master on the G. T. R. in Wingham has resigned his position with the railway -company at Toronto, and has purchased n dairy business. Mr. Henry's friends here will wish him success in his new business, —The editor of the TIMES is this week in receipt of a small box of heather, the gift oflds friend, Mr. Robert Lawson, of Juniper Green, Scotland. Our friends will be given a twig of the heather (while the supply lasts) by calling at the office. —The Wingham school re -opened on Tuesday morning with only one change in the teaching staff, Miss Lena De La Mater taking the place of Mr.. Manning. Miss De La Mater comes to Wingham very highly reccommended and has all the qualifications of an assistant high school teacher. —Rev. Dr. Carman, general superin- tendent of the Methodist church, who has returned from a visit .to the maritime garovitices, says that the apple crop in the Annapolis valley is a failure this :season. "Only about 500 barrels will be exported to the old country," he added, compared with 2,000,000 barrels in for - veer years,". }r. A Cold in the Head u .. :.111.1.11: ,.,1 1,. : I..1. .I1 i. .0.4e0ese.t seem Serious but it is. It tgradually works down to the air passages mind entities Congestion iniad 1nfleanme.tiorid Shiloh's CCott umption Cure, the Lunt; "Tonic, is gue.re..nteed to cure coughs a,nd ecoids. Your money .66.01t, k, if it doesn't. 406 .25c.n 50c. and $1.00 Mr. John Teriff was here from Corn- wall last week and has moved his house- hold effects to that town, where he hail a g000d situation in the furniture fact- ory. Mr. Q. McKechnie, of Inglewood, ac- companied by his three grandchildren, visited Mr. Thomas Jenkins, of the Blue - vale road, for a few days of the past week, Mr. J. A. Burke, of Goderich, who has been relieving agent at the G.T.R. returned to Goderich on Tuesday, ow- ing to Mmes. His place here has been taken by Mr. J. L. Taylor, of Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland, of Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell and two ohildreu, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Kinsman and son, of Wallace, and Mr. G. E. Wadland, of Sarnia, spout Tues. day at Mr. R. Kinsman's. Mrs, Dickson and children have re. turned to Hamilton after visiting at Mr, Tervit's, East Wawanosh, and other friends in town, accompanied by Mamie Adams and May Currie, who will visit for a short time in the city. Mr. John McQueen, of the Scottish Border -Record, Galashiels, Scotland was visiting in Wingham and vicinity for a few days during the week, the guest of Messrs. Jas. Cochrane and H. B. Elliott, This was Mr. McQueen's first visit to the "land of the Maple" and hewlvery much impressed with our country. in general and was much taken up with everything and surprised to see that Canada is very much ahead of his home land in many respects. He is so well pleased with the country that he thinks he will arrange for another visit next summer. Mr. W. J. Henderson spent last week visiting his sister, Mrs. John Henry at Toronto. Mr. Jas. Cochrane was visiting with old friends near Arthur for a few days this week. Mr. R. H. Crowder is in Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo this week on a purchasing trip. Ball home from Mr. John Ba o e British Columbia on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball. Mies Doan, of Mt. Forest has been visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. F. Buchanan. Mrs. W. F. Fralick, of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting for a week with her sister, Mrs. T. Hall. Mr, John McEwen and the Misses Mc - E wen. of Wroxeter were visiting at Mr, H. Ball's for a few days. Mr. and Miss. Livingstone, of Brock- ville are visiting at Mr. W. J. Hender- son's, Wingham Junction. Miss Beatrice Dowling, of Drayton has been spending a few days with her friend, Miss Mabel McDonald. Mrs. W. J. Currie, of East Wawanosh has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Prentice at Collingwood. Mrs. Peter Campbell was in Toronto this week iu connection with the sale of the stock of the Ritchie estate. Mrs. Knechtel, and her son, Mr. Knechtel, of Seaforth, were visiting for a few days at Rev. D. Perrie's. Mr. J. S. Bordon, and daughter, Miss Violet, of London have been visiting re- latives and friends in Wingbam, Mr. D. D. Wilscn, of the Dominion Bank has returned to town, after spend- ing his holidays at different places. Mr. an d Mrs. E. H. Heiser and Miss Della, of Mt. Forest were spending a few days with old Wingham friends. Mins Turner has returned to her home in Clinton after a two weeks' visit with Mrs, A. Cosens and Mrs. A. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson, of Gode- rich, were visiting with their eon, Mr. Henry Thomson at. Zetland for the holi- days. Mr. Chas. W. Ross returned to Chi- cago on Monday after spending a iew days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross. Mr. Semi. Leggatt, and Miss Leggatt, of Gibralter are spending a few days visiting with relatives and old friends is Wingham. Miss R. Redfearn, who has been visit- ing at the home of Rev. J. N. McLean, returned yesterday to her home in Albany, N. Y. Mr. Scott, of Diagonal street has re- turned home from e Howick and we are pleased to learn that she is much im- proved in health. Re -v. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm have re- turned to Chicago after spending a few holi days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coventry. Miss Marjorie Gordon left last weak for Toronto, where she will attend the Collegiate Instituto, May she have sat- een is the wish of the Trims. Miss Mabel McDonald has returned home from her visit with relatives in Detroit and was accompanied by her cousin, Mies Hazel Boekett, Mrs. Mary Crowley, of Buffalo, ac- companied by her daughter, Alice is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Michael Verson, of Whitechurch. Doan's Kidney Tills act on the kid neys, bladder and urinary organs only. They Cure baekaches,Weak laeiok, rheum- atism, diabetes, eongeation, infiamation, grate!, rright`e disease and all other idisease3 arising from wrong action of the Wrieya and bladder. CHURCH NOTES. In connection with the service iu the Methodist Clinch on Sunday evening next, Mr. John R. Clarke will give an address on "The moral heroism of re- form movements." Rev. Wm. Lowe will preach his fare- well sermons in St. Paul's ehuroh on Sunday, September 17th, when Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held. Mr. Lowe expects to leave Wingham for Lon- don on 19th of September. The many friends of Rev. S. M. Whaley, B. A., formerly pastor of Cal- vin Church, St. Helens, will be pleased to hear that he is making substantial re - recovery to health. It will be some time, however, a few months at least, before he will attempt any pulpit work. Members of Rev. A. B. Farney's con- gregation n at Aylmer havewaited on the o y Bishop of Huron and requested that Mr. Farney be allowed to remain in Aylmer, and the request has been granted. The salary has also been increased and Mr. Farney will not now be coming to Wing - ham. Rev. John Mills and Mrs. Mills cele- brated their golden wedding at their home in Guelph last week. Rev. Mr. Mills was ordained in Loudon in 1850,and the only surviving members of the or- dination class of seventeen are Rev. Mr. Mills, Rev. James Harris of Guelph and Rev. Henry McDowell of Newmarket. Mr. Mills was stationed at Lucknow a few years ago. Friends of Rey. Jas. Malcolm, late of Teeswater will be glad to hear that he has been called to the pastorate of Knox church, Dutton. in the London Presby- tery. As to whether or not Mr. Malcolm will accept the call, we do , not know, but the Dutton charge is said to be such as is likely to meet bis wishes. The congregation is said to be about half the size of the one at Teeswater and all the the families within a radious of a few miles of the church. It has been pay- ing $1000 a year. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. The 2.e5 train leaving Wingbam Tes- t erday afternoon for Kincardine ran off th e track one and a quarler miles west of Whitechurch. The ao oident happen- ed when the tr sin was in a very deep out and the engine and cars had no chance to leave the r oadbed. The en- gine was almost buried in the earth em- bankment. Luckily none of the paeeor e e were worse hart than the receiving of a bad shaking up. A baby was tossed from its mother's arms, through the car window to the side of the track. 'The auxiliary was sent for and it was expected that the road would be cleared in a few hours. ORANGE BRETHREN HONORED. Rev. Wm. Lowe 'and Mr. James G, Stewart Receive Suitable Recog- nition of Services from their Brethren of L. O. L. 794. At the close of the regular business of L. O. L. No. 794, on Friday evening (last, a very pleasant event occurred, in the presentation to Rev. Bro. Wm. Lowe, Gr •d, Chaplain of Ontario West, and for thpast nine years a valued member of the Wingham Lodge, of a handsome gold -headed cane, bearing the inscrip- tion : • " Presented to Rev. Bro. Wm. Lowe, by Wingham L. O. L. No. 794, September let, 1905." A suitable address was read by Mr. A. H. Musgrove, and Mr. W. J. Greer, on behalf of the lodge, made the presentation. Rev. Mr. Lowe had had no intimation of what was to take place, and was therefore quite taken by surprise, He replied feelingly, thank- ing the brethren for their kindly remem- brance, and in a brief address paid a high tribute to the principles of Orange - ism. A dainty lunch, served by Mr J. T. Lamonby, was heartily partaken of by all present, and a number of the brethren bore testimony to the worth of Rev. Bro. Lowe and Bro. J. G. Stewart, both as citizens and as members of the Lodge. An address was also sent to Bro. Stewart. The following are the addresses :— To THE REV. WILLIAM LOWE : — Dear Sir and Brother,—The members of Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 794, Wing - ham, having learned of your contem- plated departure to another field of labor, desire to convoy to you some token of esteem and regard. During the past nine years you have been an active and hon. ored member of this Lodge, and during this period yon have done much to ad- vance the interests of Orangeism in this locality. As a private member you have always been ready and willing to render assistance to those in distress, and your wise counsel and advice have been' very much appreciated. As an officer of this Lodge you have always discharged your duties in an able and impartial manner. Besides this, you have not confined the sphere of your activities to this Lodge alone, but the many able sermons preached to the brethren in this district, and the number of eloquent speeches de- livered at the various places where cele- brations have been held, have done mach to spread the principles of " civil and religious liberty." We were pleased to learn that the Grand Lodge of Ontario West also appreciated your services by twice electing you to the honorable office of Grand Ohaplain—an office whichyou now so efficiently occupy. We trust that in your new home you may still continue to labor for the good of all classes of society, and that your labors may be crowned with even greater success than has resulted from your sojourn amongst us. That continued health, prosperity and happiness may attend you, your es- teemed wife and your dear children, is the earnest and heartfelt wish of us all. As a slight token of our esteem, please accept from us this cane. Trusting that it may at times ball to remembrance the many happy days spent in Wingham, we bid you an affectionate farewell. TO MR. JAS. G. STEWART :— Dear Brother,—Your brethren of L. Rev. Dr, Moffatt, Secretary of the O.L., No. 794 have heard with regret of Upper Canada Tract Society since 1889, your intended removal from Wingham, a and we recognize the fact that for many well-known Presbyterian divine, died years you have been an excellent citizen last week at the family residence, 360 and a faithful official of this Lodge. We Sackville street, Toronto, in his 74th 'have admired your fidelity to the prin- year. He suffered from acute stomach ciples of our Order, as well as your wil- tronble. He was ordained y- edin the Presby- lingness to bear your share of the duties of official membership. For several terian ministry in 1857, and was pastor years yon have discharged the duties of at Walkerton from that year to 1885, financial secretary for No. 794, and we when he removed to Winchester, where can bear testimony to the interest you have taken in the progress of the Lodge, he was stationed for three years. He is and the integrity and faithfulness that survived by a widow, one daughter and have characterized the discharge of your one son, Mr. James W. Moffatt, a min- duties. We part with you with sincere ing engineer, of Nelson, B. C. regret, and assure you that we shall re- member with pleasure our association The people of St. Augustine church with you in this lodge room and also in were very mach surprised when they the relations of citizenship. We hope that the business enterprise fn which you learned that their pastor, Rev. Father have embarked may prove abundantly Hanlon, was to be removed to Clinton by successful, and that in your new home order of the Bishop. He has been pastor you may meet with many true friends. of this church for over five years, and We feel assured that the same fidelity to principle that has characterized you in during that time has been highly esteem- the past will mark your future career. ed by all who made his acquaintance, Allow ns to express onr kind regard for Father Hanlon has been an equally your esteemed family, and we trust that popular pastor of the R. C. church fn they also will find many friends in their Wingham, and his many friends here new home. Dear brother, you have been seldom absent from roll call in No, 794. will hear of his removal with regret. We trust that when the "roll is called He leaves the Wingham church entirely up yonder," we may' all meet there. free of debt, after making considerable The addresses were signed by the W. improvements to the church building. M. and other Moen of the Lodge. At St. Augustine a handsome new church has been built at a coat of nearly Ladies' and Children's Underyests. $10,000, The building is of stone and At The "Bee Hive" Wingham a has all the latest fmprobemeiits. On Olean Sweep Sale of all Ladies' and this church there is a debt of Only $2,000. Children's Summer Underveets in stock. Father Hanlon, has been a very enthusi- The following prices will do the work actio and hard worker during his pastor- quickly. Children's Cotton Vests, short t Win h d A d AGONY AFTER EATING Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cure the Worst Cases of Indigestion. "I suffered so much with indigestion that my life had become a burden," Rays Miss Nellie Archiband, of Sheet Harbor, N.S. "Every time I took even the lightest meal it caused me hours of agony. The trouble caused a chocking seusation iu the region of my heart, which seriously alarmed me., My in- ability to properly digest my fond, lett me so weak and run down that I could not perform even tlightest rhe i htest house• work, and I would tire out going up a few steps slowly. I sought medical aid, and tried several medicines, but without getting the least benefit. My sister who lived at a considerable dist- ance, and who had been an iuvlid, wrote us about that she ha been cured through using Dr. Willi: a' Pink Pills, and this derided me to ive them a fair trial, practically as a art resort. In the course of a few we • s there was a notable change in y c iditinn, and I began to relish n ..:els. From that on I began to gai • .w strength, and by the time I had u • d seven boxes, all signs of the trouble had vanished and I was once more enjoying good health, and I have not since bad any return of the trouble." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure indiges- tion, because they make the rich red blood that brings tone and strength to the stomach. Nearly all the common ailments are due to bad blood, and when the bad blood is turned into good blood by Dr. Williams Pink Pills, the trouble disappears. That is why these pills cure anaemia, dizziness, heart palpitation, geuerai debility, kidney trouble, rheu- matism, sciatica, lumbago, and nervous troubles, such as neuralgia, paralysis and St. Vitus dance. That is why they bring ease and comfort at all stages of womenhood and girlhood, and cure their secret ailments wheu the blood supply becomes weak, scanty or irregular. But you must get the genuine pills. Sub etitutes and imitations which some deal ers offer never cure anything. Whet' von buy the pills, see that the full names Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is printed on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. g and St. A ugtistlne. Silk Finish Vests, good valve at eaoh ate in sin a . 25o, now 15o; Ladies Mercerized Silk Finish Vests, lace front, worth each 50c, The Tim to January, 1306, for 25o, now on sale at each 80o. sieevee, each 5o' Ladies' Mercerize THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Some Facts Concerning It Thnt Are Not Generally Known. Though every schoolboy presumably knows to a nicety where the Cape of Good Flope is situated, there does un- doubtedly prevail in less enlightened circles some vagueness of conception as to the exact locality of that cele- brated headland. Even the gentle reader is faintly conscious of uncer- tainty and answers with a briskness not born of conviction; "The Cape of Good Hope? Why, of course I know :where it Is. Down at the end of South Africa." Gentle reader, you are not very far out, fifty or a hundred miles perhaps. And, as you say, it is not of the slightest consequence from a prac- tical point of view. The Cape of Good Hope lies at a con- siderable distance from the end and is, in fact, the middle of the three promon- tories, severally inconspicuous, which jointly terminate a slender peninsula, some twenty miles in length, forming the barrier between False bay and the Atlantic ocean on the west. These three headlands, lying near together and commonly undivided on a map of mod- erate scale, are locally designated Cape Point. It was here that Bartholo- mew Diaz first encountered in full force the prevalent southeasterly gales and denounced the rugged, threaten- ing, threefold promontory under the sounding appellation of the Cape of Storms, to be afterward rechristened by pious, trustful hearts the Cape of Good Hope. The Cape of Storms, the Cape of Good Hope, Cape Farewell! Is there nothing in a name? The Great Assam Earthquake. After the great Assam earthquake which occurred on June 12, 1897, the earth tremor went On continuously for several days. It was estimated that there were 200 shocks a day for a few days after June 12, and, though these had diminished to twenty or thirty a day by the middle of July, the people were accustomed for at least two years after the earthquake to a daily shock. These after shocks wtire the residual effects of the first big disturbance and had nothing dangerous in their charac- ter. Left the World. The beautiful Mme. X. was greatly distressed a short ifhile since. Her husband had forsaken her, leaving be- hind him a note as follows: "Farewell, dear Adelaide. I am quitting this World." Two days later the lamented husband returned to the wife of bis bosom in the best of spirits. 'He had been up In a balloon, 11111ae:, Not shopping. Caller —ts your mother in, Ethel? Ethel — No, ma'am; she's downtown. Caller—Shopping? Ethel—Oh, no; I don't think she had time for that. She just said she was going to get some things she needed. Shocking. Mrs. Gramercy —'j'ou look awfully worried, my dear girl, Mrs. Park ---It's all on account of my stupid maid. She let me go out with Fido when I was wearing the gown that harmonizes with Babette! An Amateur. Ethel—Aro you sure he bait gayer lotted Were? Edith-1`es. He told me to go round to the itsteler'a and pick ant airy ring I wanted. Ueserr ides Von b e ei of prudence attached q Ms UN. W est, Diff;,: 1 W Note These Prices.. Clarke's Brilliant Crochet Cotton per ball 4o. Ladies' Summer Corsets, re- gular 250 kind, at eaoh 18o, the 50o and and 75o kind now on sale at eaoh 35o, Ladies' Fancy Belts. regular 250 for 18c, and the 50o kind for 25o. Men's lbo Linen Collars now on sale at 8 for 25o. Men's 25o Silk Neckwear for 15a, and the 500, kind for 35o. Great Bargains in Men's Fouts and Boys' Suits, and Men's and Boys' white and fanny shirts. Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists regular $3 50 for $1.50. Big Olean Sweep Sale now going on at the "Bee Hive" Wingham, 10 men and boys wanted to work in factory, Apply at office of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers, Limited. We attended a lecture in the elegant Dominion church of the city. The orator of the evening was John R Clarke, his theme, "To and Fro in London," and the speaker and the subject proved to be wonderfully attractive, and all who heard him seemed glad he was to remain a second night. Such mimicry, elo- quence, dialect, song, story, and philos- ophy have rarely been brought before a Canadian audience. Come again, John R. Clarke, many times you are welcome. —Ottawa (Canada) Citizen—Wingham Methodist Church, Monday, Sept. llth. Admission 150. Men's Stylish Hats. There's a wonderful Clean Sweep Sale now going on at the "Bee Hive" Wing - ham of Men's Stiff and Soft Felt Hats. Great money -saving prices is moving the Stock out rapidly. All the newest up-to-date shapes to select from, and ',quality at the top notch of perfection. Men's fine felt, r tiff hats, regular $2 for $1 45; regular $2 25 for $1 60; regular, $2.50 for $1 80; Men's fine felt hats, re- gular $1.75 for $1.20; regular, $2,00 for $1.35; regular, $2.25 for$1.58. EDEN. ROBERTSON,—In Wingham, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. J. G. Robertson; a daughter. SALTER.—In East Wawanosh, on August 22, the wife of Mr. Wni. G. Salter ; a daughter. BRAnwxN.—In Blyth, on August 26th, the wife of Mr. A. E..Bradwin; a son. CnoNIN.—In Morris, on August 21st, the wife of Mr. Arthur Cronin; a daughter. POTTER --In Blyth, on Aug. 29th, the wife of Mr. John Potter; a daughter. THOMPSON.—In Hullett, on August 19th, the wife of Mr. David Thompson ; a son. POPE.—In Wroxeter, on Ang. 28th, the wife of Mr. C. 0. Pope ; a daughter. HYNDMAN.—On Aug. 27th, to the wife of Mr, John Hyndman, lot 0, con. 6, Howick; a daugh- ter. MARRIED. BELL—KINSMAN—At the home of the bride's parents on September 5th, by Rev. fir. Gundy Mr. Tohn Bell, of Lansing, Mich., to Miss Lillie Mae Kinsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. R. Kinsman, of Wingham. FORBES—HOGG—At; the Rectory, Wingham, on August 31st, by Rev. Wm. Lowe, Mr. Thos. Forbes to Mrs. Eliza Hogg, both of Wingham. LEGGATT—DAvxnsoN—At the residence of the bride's parents, on September 5th, by Rev. D. Perris, Mr. Andrew Leggatt, of Wingham to Miss Jessie Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson, of Wingham Junction. WALPERS—SMITR: On August 80th, by Rev. Robt. Barbour, William Henry Walters, of Ottawa, to Miss Martha Smith, daughter of Wm. Smith, of 'West Wawanosh. MILLAR—MIIRDOCR: On August the 16th, at the hone of Mr. Neil Murdoch, township of Ashfield, by Rev. Robert Barbour, Wni. Millar, of Calumet, Mich., to Euphemia Murdoch Caister of Mrs. M. Robertson of Wingham), of Ashfield Township. CARR—DEANS—At the hone of the bride's parents, on August 30th, by Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. Alfred Carr to Miss Ella Deans, only slaughter of Mr, Peter Deans, both of Wing - ham. CRAMNEY—PERDUE—In East Wawanosh, on September 5th, Mr. David Chamnoy to Miss Lena Perdue, both of East Wawanosh. COLE—SCANDRETT—At the residence of the bride's parents, on September 6th, Mr. Wm. Cole to Miss Lillie Scandrett, only daughter of Mr. John Scandrett, both of East Wawanosh. DEYELL—ENGLAND—In Wingham on Sept. .5th, by Rev..T. N. McLean, B.A., Mr. Robert Deyeil, of Winghain to Miss Janie England of Turnberry. DIEL) GowDY.—In Wingham, on September 1st, Andrew monthAlexanders. Gowdy, aged 80 years and RORINSON.—In East Wawanosh on August 01st, Agnes Mason, relict of the Sate:Edward Robinson, aged 75 years, 1 month and 1 day. CHAI'MAN—In Ripley, on September 8rd, H. P.Chapman, aged 54 years and 8 months. Eye Troubles Quickly and per- manently adjusted. Glasses fitted properly. Dr. Ovens London. Treats Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Will beat MoKibbon's drug store, Wingham. All day TUESDAY, SEPT.1Oth. Open evening, 7 to 8. Next visit Oct. 17th FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 103 acres, adjoiningWingham; seventy-five acres under cultivation. food house; new barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED IL. ELLIOTT, Thedford, Ont. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. The Largest Business and Shorthand School in Western Ontario. Our courses are thorough and practical. Teaching is done by experienced instructors. There is no better school in the Dominion. tionsAll graduates secure posi- . i- ENTER NOW. Catalogue free, ELLIOTT & McIACHLAN PRINCIPALS FARM FOR. SALE. The East half of lot thirty-five, concession twelve, East Wawanosh oontaining one hun- dred acres, eighty-seven acres clear and in good state of cultivation (Fifty acres in grass) and twenty acres good timber,good frame house barn, implement shed, lay barn, sheep pen and hog pees, two good wells and good orchard, situate 43, miles from town of Wingham. For terms apply to Robt, Shiell, Fordyce, or to R. Vanstone, Barrister, etc., Wingham. Dated this lSth day Of July, 1905. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••i • _.Butcher Shop i • • • • • • • • • ♦i ♦, iI ♦. • I HAVE opened a Butcher Shop • in premises two doors north T. • of the Chisholm Block, and • axil fully prepared to supply the best of all kinds of • , Fresh and Cured Meats. ;•• Special attention paid to orders j from farmers and others for meat • 2 in large quantities, a' A share of your patronage is • respectfully solicited. •40- WM. DIAMOND.; •••...•.•...•.♦•.••.•...•♦- • • • •• --- N f W Teleph ne Directory The Bell Teleph me Co. of Canada: LIMITED is about to public] a new issue of the, Official Telephone Directory for the Dia- trict of Western 0 itario, including the Town of Wingham. Orders for new lonnections, changes - of firm name, cha ger of street address,. or for duplicate en ries, should be hand- ed to the Local M nager at once. P. TANSLEY, Local Manager,. +++++++++++++++++ ++++4444-14 • • FARM FOR SALE d-: * A farm of 14e acres, $ within 4 miles of Wing- 1 ham, for immediate sale ++: a bargain. .l. + • + ar Any amonut of money to .1.• ' '1' loan at 5 per cent. on farm pro- '.1.''+'. T perty. *. ABNER COSENSt . Insurance, Loan and Estate -'I§, + agent. -p LWINGHAM. 3 CANADIAN PACIFIC Farm Laborer's Excursion' MANITOBA AND ASSINIBOIA $12 Going $18 Returning GOING DATES Aug. 29, 1905 Stations south of, but, not including main lino Toronto to Sarnia (including Toronto). Main Line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north. (except north of Cardwell June. and Toronto on North Bay Sect.on). Sept 4; 1905 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sherbet Lake, and Kingston, and north of To- ronto and Cardwell June, on North Bay and Midland Divisions. Sept. 2, 1905 Toronto Exhibitions - Round Trip Tiokets will be sold at SINGLE FARE. $3.65 on .August 28th to LOW RATES $2.70 on August 29,31 September Oth.) September 2,0,8. All tickets good to return up to and includ- ing September 12th, 1005. For futher information see local poster and, nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or write C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto. M illis ill gi WESTERN FAIR, LONDON. e2.25, from Wingham. Going Sept. 8th to 15th. $1.75, good going Sept. 12th and 154th. leSpecial ving W Train 680 a.m. Returning leave' London Il p.m. All tickets valid returning until Sept. 18th, . 1905. Harvest Excursions. 430.00 to $40.50, to points hi Manitoba, Assisi - bola, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Goodoing Sept. 12th and 26th, returning Within 00 days. Extension privileges. Special One Way Colonist Fares. '1'o points in British Columbia, 'California, Colorado Idaho, Montano Oregon, Utah, Washington, etc, On sale daily, Sept, lath to October•8lst. • Toronto Exhibition. In Cull swing until Sept, Lith. Single fare in •, effect 'until that dater Returning until Sept. 12th., Por tickets and information sail on Agent or by addressing J. D. MODONALD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto.