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The Wingham Times, 1906-04-19, Page 1VOL XXXV.--NO. 1784. Tailor -Made Clothes $15. We will make your suit to your exact measures, to your order for fifteen dollars cor- rectly shaped and faultless- ly fitted, superbly tailored from some pure, all -wool fab- ric, staunchly guaranteed. For seventeen, eighteen or twenty dollars we would use a fabric of still higher quality. We make them with care and skill and can guarantee you entire satisfaction. Trousers made to order at $3.50, 3.15. $4, $5, $6. A fine selection of Gents' .Fur- nishings always in stock. M.S.L. Homuth Tailor and Gents' Furnisher 2 doora from poet office. MARRIAGE LICENSES reseed by FRsucs Pseansort, No. 28 viotorlfi streetWaltham, Ont. No Witnesses DOMINION BANK WINCHAM Capital paid up, $ 3,00 0 ,00 0 Reserve'Fund and Undivided profits $ 3,150,000 Sarmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. RAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards, and added to prinoipa130th June and 81st December each year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager. R. Venetone, Solicitor. , BANK OF HAMILTON WINCHAM. Capital paid np, $2,445,000.00. Reserve Fund, $2,445,000.00. Total Assets, $29,000,000,00. President— Hox. W. Gramm Vim -President and Qaneral Manager Ttraturont, Assistant Gen. Manager—A. M. Weasel( DIRECTORS John Proctor, Ohee.L.Dalten, Hon J. S.Hendrie, Geo. Rutherford, Cyrus A. Sirge. Isepeotor—B. Willson, SAVINGS 13ANH, Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and up- wards, and added yo prinoipal on slit May sad NIh November atoll year, epeeist Deposits false negro' at curte:nY sates of tnteprast. 0, P 8111. n, Attait. ;1pilMMION e>t 1101011316, lilelieltsirs, WI\1CHAM TIMES. GENERAL LOCAL NEWS. Meeting of Ennis Club. A meeting of thos interested in tennis will be held in the moil ohamber on Monday evening ne t, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of orga izing for the coming season. A large attendance is requested. Highest price paid for bides and poul- try at T. Felts' butoher shop. Women' : Institute. The Wingham inch of the Wogien's Institute will bold -heir regular monthly meeting at the he us of Mrs. John Wil- son, Edward atree , on April 26th, at 3 p. m. The ladies vill please remember this intimation. 1* J. Gillespie, Secy. H. Davis has several good houses and a farm for sale. See him for partiou. lays. • Opportunity t• Visit Cal '.rnia. Do not let this g. by. V-ry lot rates will be in effect vi: Gran. Trunk Rail- way good going A, •, i12 .. to May 5th, returning until J , ly .1st,, and good going Jane 24th to. t . 7th, returning until Sept. 15th. 1 , Dice of any direct, route going and r r . ruing. and certain stop over privileg:: allowed. Call on agents for full par colors or address J. D. McDonald, Dis riot Passenger Agent, Room 308, Union .tation, Toronto. Bank o Commerce. The new fittin s for the Wingham branch of the Ca adieu Bank of Com- merce have been placed in position iu Mr. A. E. Smit!'s old stand and the bank is now open.andready for business. The officers of th ' bank will be :—A. E. Smith, manager; Mr. Hillman, Toronto, accountant; S. Et Wedd, Walkerton, teller, and Harry Green, junior. FOR SALE,—At a bargain. baby buggy in good condition ; apply to R. H. CROW. DER. Many A plications. The secretary of he citizens' band has already reeeived large number of applications for the matron of leader,the salaries asked in all cases being higher than they have bee accustomed to pay- ing. The position s a very important one, and it is hop d that some means may be devised wh eby a fully qualified and capable man b obtained, so that the musical organiz tion, which is not only a credit to the members, but also to the town, may b kept up to its pres' ent high standard. FARM To RENT.—On Lacknow road, about 4 miles from Wingham. Apply to R. VANSTONE Postmast rs Organize. The Ontario Poe masters' Association was formed at To nto on Monday, o ed 1 by amalgamating the associations that have been organized in lifferentinspectorates. Huron county wee well represented and Postmaster Fisli.r of Wingham was present. Thos. barrow, Brussels, was elected honorary president; Jas. Scott, Clinton, as one o the vice presidents and Thos. Gibson, Fordwich, a member of the executive co mittee. The matter of increased remn erationwas discussed. The association al o asks that an amend• ment be introduc d into the civil service employees' bene fund, so that post-. masters may she a its privileges. WANTED—A good smart boy, with, good education, to learn the printing business. Apply at TIMES office, Canadi Lacrosse. The annual me ing of the Canadian Lacrosse Aasociat' n held iu Toronto on Good Friday wa an enthusiastio one. 1t is safe to say at never before has the interest been o intense. Some idea oan be given alo:g this line when it is known that 126 dubs were represented at the big meetin ;, against 73 a year ago. This 126 represeee!s the largest conven- tion yet. The armlet report of Secretary - Treasurer Hallowed the finances of the association t be in a healthy Condi- tion, a balance o $469.55 being on hand. During the seaso: t 1,390 certificates were issued to 63 play ng clubs — divided as follows: -5 senio clubs, 10 intermediate clubs and 48 jn r clubs. There were 91 senior player 184 intermediate, and 1,124 junior pia re. There were only four protests d ing the entire playing season. The o cors elected for this year are:—Pre ent, J. 0. Miller, Bea- verton; 1st via president, J. D. Bailey, Toronto ; 2nd vide - president, J. M. Kearns, Arthur Secy -Treasurer, W. II. Hall, Toronto. . M. Jackson, Seaforth, of the members of the changes were made in i, The Maple Leafs of *in the junior series, 1 saints will shortly be was eleoted on oonnoil. Seme the oonstitutio; Winghhana will and schedule 1 11 1 11111. WINGIIIAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906. Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers Property Pu chased. Mr. Richard Sharpe has sold his de. eirable stone cottage roperty on North street to Mr. A. Shi 1 of East Wawa- lanna was the par. chaser of Mrs. Gow ly's lot and brick house on Martha st=et and has now re- sold the same prop rty to Mr. R. Ten- nant. These trsfers were made through the agenojof J. H. Obis olm, real estate agent. nosh. Mr, Geo, 0. WANTED—A bright yon 16 years of age, fur genjj Tat WESTEkfi man, about office work. FOUNDRY 00. The Bee Hive o. The Bee Hive Dry Go • ds 0e will open up a complete et •a: of Dry Goode, Men's Furnishin•r &c. in a few days. In the mean me tremendous bar- gains are being given on all goods now in stock. Watch for new adv'e The Pros (erous West. In renewing his subscription to the Tmxs to January 1908, Mr. 0. K. Will- son, a former we l -known resident of Wingham and nave Manager of the Bank of Hamilton at Swan Lake, Mani- toba, says that mmy new settlers are going into that s'-ction. He was for some time at Rola:.d Man , but likes the Swan Lake distri- t much better and thinks it is one of the best centres in Manitoba. He say -4 good land can be purchased at from- $10 to $15 per acre. Swan Lake is very much like Wingham in many ways, hamming plenty of hills and rivers around r bout it. Last year wheat averaged 33 bushels per acre and on new land went high as 55 bushels per acre. Mr. Will give information oo: to any parties who x leaving this section. on will be pleased to cerning the West ay be thinking of WE INVITE men and women who want smart things in Footwear, to Dome and see our magnifioient line of Spring Shoes. W. J. GREER. Imported Cly esdale Stallion. Mr. J. W. King, of Bluevale having some time ago sold his Clydesdale stal- lion, "Adam Be e," two weeks ago purchased a new orae, whial is one of the best ever brought into this section. The new stallion "Mascot" was im- ported this spring ay Smith & Richard- son, of Columbus nd was purchased by Mr. King a conplezf weeks ago. 'Mascot' is rising four year- old and is the best stamp of a horse. He was shown seven times in Scotland .nd was awarded six firsts and one sec acid prize. He was shown at the Sp ing Horse Show in Toronto a few wee us ago and won the first prize as well .,s the championship prize. "Mascot" "ill be in charge of Mr. D. McPherson end will be at the s tables of A. T. Fo d, V.S., Wingham, for the season. ".,)rumberley Chief," Mr. King's other et: Ilion will be at his own stable in Blnevesle for the., season. Pedigree Dards will be issued in a few days giving full par iculars. Visit H. E. Isard's arp department on second floor for th gest stock and best values in carpe , oilcloths, lino- leum, mattings, curtains, etc. Going to C .hingwood Mr. J. W. Dancer left on Monday for Collingwood, where he has secured a position in the ship-.-uilding works. The family will not remr ve from Wingham for a time. For the past three years Mr. Duncan has had the leadership of the citizens' band, and trader his tuition the band has attained very satisfactory state of efficiency in music as well as being in good shape financially. The members met at Mr. Duncan's home on Saturday evening a d presented him with a parse of mone accompanied by the following address: To Mr. Jas. Duncan —We have learn- ed with much regret t at you are about to remove from Wing am to Colling- wood, and we felt t at before yonr departure we should g ve some expres- sion to our feelings o friendship and esteem as members the Wingham Citizens' Band. Ia vi w of the fact that .it was through your fforts this band was organized and gal ed the reputation which it now holds, for which your painstaking persever ce deserves the highest commendatio We ask you, therefore, to accept fr ns this small token, knowing yon wi 1 appreoiate the spirit in which it is giv more than the gift itself. Signed on behalf f the Batid CuAs . GREEN, Seo'y, Mr. Duncan expresse. bit thanks in a few words as follows: -*'I meet say that I wish to thank the mer fibers of the band for their kindness. 1t is also a great satisfaction to know hat my efforts have been appreciated by those who were under my tuition std that the pub- lic in general apprecife the benefits derived from my iefforC to make the band a marked lilsooe Wishing the new Bandmaster and roibets, individ- ually, every noose in future." Will Tax E An interesting de St. Mark's literary n at Orangeville. Th solved that a tax s bachelors." One of affirmative was Miss of Mr. Robert Lock The Orangeville Sun were brought out by but the affirmative s�]j indication of the si, would advise all ba�ojl chelors. ate took place at sting Friday night subject was "Re. onld be placed on the speakers on the .,00khart, daughter 'art, of Wingham. ays: "Good points 11 of the debaters, on and if this is an ns of the times we ielora to take warn- ing and govern the elves accordingly," To RENT—A good house, with hard and soft water and other conveniences. Apply to J. A. MoLEAN. Easter Vest y Meeting. The annual Easte Vestry Meeting of St. Paul's Church w s held on Easter Monday at 8 p. n. The Wardens' Report for the first time in many years showed a credit bale ice—$128, while the church societies hawse combined balance of nearly $200. Officers were eleoted as follows; Rector's W rden, 0 P. Smith; People's Warden, J H. Kerr; Vestry Clerk, Dr. W. T. 1 loway ; Auditors, 0. N. Griffin and A. E Smith; Sides - men, C. G. VauSton , J. E McGuire, Alex. E. Porter, C. . Inglis, E Nash, J. H. Kerr, C. J. Ho inter, and A. J. Alderson, Delegates to Synod, 0. J. • Hollister and J. Nat: fiery. The affairs of the church were ahawn to be in a satisfactory condition A resolution of - confldence in the latel-• appointed Rector was unanimously paved assuring Mm of renewed loyalty aid support. The proposal to inaugurate a sntpliced choir was discussed, but no tctiou was taken. Tho usual votes bf tha iks were passed, espeoially to gr. Tho .. Bell, who de- sired to lay down .ffic after six yeais valuable work, and t Mrss Houghton for her faithful duti s as organist. Harmony and enthusiae was the pre- dominant note of the eating. The Easter offering was $ 60.00. A con. gregational "At Hom ' will be held shortly. New Groceries at The Bee F f • e.—The Bee Hive has openedu„ls week a complete stook of new g cries. Prices always please at this store, Butter and eggs wanted ; we pay highest prices. The Delinea or for May. The May Delineat r, with a complete display, pictoral an descriptive, of the latest Spring fashio e, contains a wealth of suggestions for t use who wish to be smartly gowned, aced many other fea- tures of interest to vomen. Hon. Jus• tiee David J. Bre' ver contributes au article on " Woman in the Professions" in which he comm, nta on the signifi canoe of the fact that the statue of women has change i in the last half century. Miss Wig slow'a club story, "The President of --ilex," drawing near iis end, deepens i interest and the author supplements he installment with a chapter on "Club omen and the Child Labor Question." In "Famous American Songs, ' Gustav Kob e gives the story of the origin of the pop lar air, 'Ben Bolt,' and in an interestin historical sketch of Annapolis, Hester D Richardson vividly pictures the romant' • interest attached to the spot where th body of Paul Junes is laid to rest. Fiore ce Rockwell writes her experience in p ying Shaksperian roles and speaks of t e need of a nation- al theatre. Avery bbut and 'Juliette B. G. Towne coatri te short stories for older folks, and Alic Brown a fairy tale for the little ones. There are other features to delight ;Dung foike, inolud'• ing a chapter in th . serial, "Sunlight and shadow" and pastimes by Lina Beard. In the " %ampaign for Safe Foods" Mary Hinman Abel writes of coloriug matter and commercial cheats, and the pages devot ad to the household are full of suggestio for the kitchen with many other he pful hints to the housewife. t3 INDIGESTION ? Why suffer from it ?" rOTHERGILL'S Dyspepsia Tablets RELIEVE AND OURE EVERY TIME. FOR SALE BY Walton McKibbon Yhm.B. tlRUCGI5T. Next door to poetoffioe. This store ologes at 8 p. m., every evening except Saturday. Proposed High chool Building. Since their org nizatlon, the High School Board ha o spent considerable time and effort in etting plans for the Wingham school. Several of the re- cently -built school in the province have been visited, and i is the opipion of those rho have se the plans that they are the most mode and up to -date, as well as the moat ec nominal, that could be devised. The ob eat of the board has been to obtain effici cv of accommoda- tion and reasonable conomy in the cost of the structure, an this we believe they have admirably uoceeded in doing The plans call for a wilding 80 x 48 feet, three atorys high, wit I front and side entrances. On the fir ,t floor there will be two large olaaa roma, a teacher's room, waiting room, -nd hall; besides cloak rooms. The econd floor will contain three class roma, one of which will be used for the te -ohing of science, while in the third floc_ will be an as- sembly room, in whi all the pupils may gather at the sa time. This is intended t3 be used f r literary work, entertainment, eto. he seating capa- city of the school pr ides for the ao• commodation of abo .t 150 pupils. The basement will conti>3t the boiler for the heating apparatus, _ play rooms, fuel room, and ssill he atted up after the most modern buildi ig of its kind, We understand it is tl e intention 'of the Board to lose no -ame in calling for tenders so that tha-'work of construction may be commence ; at an early date. FOR SALE—A comfortable - cottage, convenient to the factories, will be sold at a bargain. Apply at Tarns office. Wingham in Intermediate. The 27th attune meeting of the West- ern Football As ciation was held at Berlin on Good riday and was largely attended. Mr. . D. Wilson was pres- ent as the repre entative from Wingham. Tw• notable fe tore of tbn eafeeting were • e retirement o R. C. Cheswright, of Walkerton as Pr sident, who has held the position since 1889, and the retire- ment of D. Fprsyt , of Berlin, as Secre- tary, who has held the office continn- onaly for 26 years y The Treasurer's report eiiowed a oaslt balance of $100 Amendments to thp constitution and rules were passed, i,Screasing the affilia- tion fees from $1 t• $2 and defining an amateur as being o e who has not com- peted for a stake, , nblic or admission money or entrance fee or competed with professionals, exhi tition games excepted, etc. Retiring Sec etary Forsyth was presented with a h dsome Morris chair and a purse of $32 in gold. Officers were elected as fo ows:—Hon. Presi- dent, R. 0. Chesright, Walkerton; President, L B. D Welland; Hon. Secretary, D. Fors • h, Berlin ; Secy. - Trees , H. W. Brow ,Berlin; Vice Pres- ident for Huron, H. . Jackson. Wing - ham will have a tea in the intermed- iate and will be in roup 3 along with Brussels and Bay fi. d. A schedule of games for this gro , • will be arranged in the near future. n r. Duff, the new President, is an oi. Bluevale boy and a one time member of the TIMES staff. His old friends w 1 be pleased to learn of his receiving t honors of President of the Football ' ssociation. Cure o There was a v the Town Hall hear His Honor ford give his t Empire." Re chair and a epi Tuberculosis ry good attendance at n Tuesday evening to Judge Barron, of Strat- k on "A Wee Bit of D Perrie occupied the did program was ren- dered, consistirg of a selection by the Salvation Arm; orchestra, solos by Miss Griffin, violin : olos by Mr. Gibb, songs by Masters Jo , and Lou Harold and song by Geo `I, Cline, while Miss Bar- clay very ably presided at the piano. Judge Barron zave a very interesting address, in wh ch he gave much inter- esting inferrer tion and history, Dr. P Macdonald gave a few remarks in which he praised andthanked the judge for his interesting tall: and also gave a few words of prams to Mr. Geo Spotton, principal of •he Wingham Business College, who h.d been instrumental in having Judge 3arron visit Wingham, Before the dos • of the meeting judge Barron spoke o the importance of the free use of tent for the prevention and cure of tubercn osis. Ile outlined the work being don in Stratford and Listo- wel and Hoped t see similar work carried out in Wingha , in the purchasing and furnishing of an able tents for the free use of parties in the town who may be suffering with t is dread disease. He also thought th re should be a by-law passed, prohibit ng spitting On the side- walks, as he co sidered this one of the main causes fo the spread of the dis- ease. The vie' of Judge Barron should be productive of Hauch good and no doubt a mote ill be made in the way et purchasing no or more tents. $ 1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Death of H -rry McCrea. After au illness • f several mouths, Mr. William Henry ., cOrea, son of Mr. Charles McCrea, d - • d at the family home in Belgrave on Saturday evening last, in his 33rd yea Harry McCrea, as he was known by li .: large circle of friends, was taken ill o er a year ago, being stricken with par. lysis. He con- tinued his work up to la t October and since that time has been n feeble healtb. A second etrcke on Satn day afternoon was the immediate cause of death. De- ceased was for a number -. f years on the G. T. R. section at Belgr ve and some few years ago was promo ed to the posi- tion of assistant to Roes... aster Pender at Wingham. In this p•.ition he done his work faithfully and ell and during his residence in Wingha , made a large circle of friends, a ho he rd of his death, at se young an age, wit, ranch regret. He is survived by his p: eats, four sits. Cers. and two brothers, ho will have the sympathy of the com • unity in their time of sore bereaveme • t. The deceased was a member of B 'grave L 0 L., Maitland Lodge, I. 0. n . F., Wingham, and the locallTent of the K. 0. T. 111. The funeral took plac: on Tuesday after- noon from the family esideuoe to the McCrea cemetery. S.rvice at the house was conducted by Re Wm. Lvwe and Rev. Mr. Hartley. t the grave the members of the I 0 ', F, and the L 0 L, performed the last r tes over the remains of their deceased brother, The pall - bears were Mess R J Clegg, Alex Porterfield, D Mcr.11um, R Owens, W McMurray and J Brydges. High School Plans Approved. The proceedin' in connection with the building of a new High School in Wingham bay been advanced another stage. At a sp oial meeting of the High School Board se lilonday evening, plans for an up -toed tie five•roomed building were adopted.' According to estimates the coat of ere sting and furnishing the buildicg, will a about $15,000, and it was docided to sk the Town Council to pass a by-law to raise this amount. Accordingly, M or Bell called a special meeting of the Council for Tuesday evening, at whit there were present the Mayor and Coup Mors Bennett, 13e11, Forbes, Nicholson and McDonald. Dr. A. J. Irwin, of the High School Board, laid the plans of a building before the Coun ii c and on otiou of Doane. Nich- olson and McDo aid, it was decided 1 that a by-law be prepared and submitted to the Council, to srovide for the issue of debentures for 1115,000, (debentures to cover a period of hirty years) for the _ building of a Hig.. School according to the plans submitted by the High School Board. Mayor Bell re orted for the Executive Committee that hey had agreed to ac- cept $400 a ye for five years from Messrs. Howse , Harvey & Brocklebank for the use of a surplus water at the dam; the town to have full control of the water, and he Company to keep the flume in repai . It was proposed to raise the head o water about a foot. The report was, on motion of Conus. Bennett and Mc onald, adopted, and the committee a thorized to have agree- ment drawn np a d submitted to Coun- cil at next meetin . Council adjourned until 8 o'clock when they meet ing the High Soh Wednesday evening. r the purpose of pass of bylaw. SPRING RAINS will soon be here,bnt by securing one of D. M. Gordon's beauti- ful and most fashionable Spring Rain Coats you will be PROTECTED and seasonably attired. NOTICE —In a fe days I ex et to open out with a ne r stcck of lines of Furniture, Baby C: iages .: c. In the meantime I will be fou • . at the old stand during bnsi • ' hours. Under- taking will receive areful attention as in the past. Nigh calls will for the present be attended to at the Brunswick hotel, S GRACEY,furniture dealer and practical undertak Death of M The old pioneer Huron county are week we record th night of last week one of the earlier spected pioneer Morris.. Deceae some time. T blind and this erred the end, and not being hardship to h' oldest of a fa born near G1 and emigrate ents in the e Lanark Conn to Miss Mary late Donald who stirviv 1854, Mr. a bush count On the 4th rris Pioneer. of thio section of Being away and this death on Thnreday of William Geddes, and most highly re - of the Township of d had been failing for years ago he became thought to have haat- he was a great reader ble to read was a great . Mr, Geddes was the ily of fourteen, and was sgow, Scotland, in 1821 to Canada with hie ear- ring of 1827, settling in y. where he was married McLean, a Sister of the ;Lean of Belgrave, and hien. 1n the spring of Mrs. Geddes came to the and settled on lois 7 and 8, nceesion of Morris, where FARMERS, ATTENTION ! ! We sell the celebrated Star Brand of OMALDEHYDE for treating oats for smut. This ie the kind you should buy, as it is the best. 50 cents a Pint is the price we ask for this brand, and it is worth it. We can sell you the other kinds at 35 ceuts a pint, but the beat is the cheapest. Get it from Walley's Drums Store Phone 100. Successor to McCall & Co WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE is a High-grade Commercial School — THREE COIIReES — Commercial • Stenography - Telegraphy Write OEO. SPOTTON, Principal. ; A Good luvesimeni, If you wish to invest your money where it is sure to bring returns, BUY WINGHAM PROPERTY The following are a few of the many Tt,wn Properties I have for sale at the present time : $700—New brick house, 2 story, six items; North street. $700—Briek veneered' 2 story house; Charles street. .$800—Frame cottage, good stable and two lots; Catherine strett. 5900—Frame house 1} story, 7 rooms; Bristol Terrace. $900—Frame cottage: Fiances street. $900—New frame house, eight rooms; Alice street. $1100—Naw frame house, a ith stable; William street. $1500—Frame house, 8 rooms, with stable.; Leopold street. $2500—Frame 2•story cottage; Minnie street. $800—New frame cottage, good stable and 2 acres land; Lower Wingham, $11DO—Frame house, good barn and 7 acres land; Lower Wingham. tar -Agent for the sale of N W T. lands at $7.50 per acre, in the Quill Plain dis- trict. ;Call and get particulars. J. H. CHISIHOLM, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent. Vanstone block. Wingham. he resided continu usly up to the time of his death. Dec sed could tell many an interesting story of the early pioneer life in this section t the County, as whe.i he came here .hare was no such place as Wiugham , or Belgrave. By hard work he cleare 1 his 200 acres of fine land out of the lin . He assisted in the building of the first frame barn in his district and wai man with an axe i ceased was a life 1 Presbyterian Chur. a staunch Liberal. of late years been but in his earlier li terest in public aff. much missed in thi of a family of thin are still living, vi Lean, Wingham; Blnevale; Mrs. R Man, ; Miss Tena, des, 1'.S , Luckno, considered the best his dretriot. De- ng member of the h and in politics was Mr. Geddes had not ble to be about much e took an active in - ire, and he will be family circle. Ont •een children, seven :—Mrs. Mary Mo- rs. J. 0. Johnston, bt. Sterling, Melita, �t home; Daniel Ged- t, and William and John on the hotJteatead. Mr. David Geddes, Belgrave, and Mr. John Geddes, Bluevale, are bre hers of deceased. The bereaved widow find family will have the sympathy of large circle of friends in their afiictio The funeral on Sat- urday afternoon o the Brandoucemetery was largely atte ed. Service was con- ducted by Rev. . J. Hastie, of Belgrave and the pall bee re were the three sons, his son-in-law, r. J. 0. Johnston, and two nephews, sere John L and Robt, Geddes. Dr. Ovens, London, Surgeon Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat will be at Me. gibbon a drug store,Tuesday, esdMay1st Hours 2 p. m. to 8 :'m. Glasses lrop- erly fitted. APPRENTICES WANTED —Two appren- tices wanted, to learn the upholstering business. Apply to Walker ez Clegg, at the upholstering factory, HossattE !--The Thin office is the place to have your route cards neatly printed. and at a moderate cost, Leave your order early.