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The Wingham Advance, 1906-05-24, Page 8COMMUNICATION. To the Editor, Dgmt l t -Ias Ia s1, just, f n ne- foruat•ion your know ---I6 Contractor (Camper, or lostofflee Rule, dead? The z'eanou I ask. is, that a few weeks ago 1 saw the men busy putting crape on the tower, and even yet it stances out prominently in black. We e t a le the contractor has not shuffled otic this Mortal coil, Are any of the members of the Governtnent dead or crying: Or is the black a emblem of sadness for any who were left behind at the last election race. It hakes me feel very, very sad, to see so magnificent a structure clothed in emblems of mourning. I know, her, Editor, you have a dis- like to spring poetry, as no doubt your waste -basket can furnish evidence. But you do not object to conundrums ; you gave us a good one as to the dif- ference Terence between our new pos c fifee and a woman's work. Here's another —Why does the new postofree resem- ble a maple tree ? Because they both take a long time to reach maturity. Or here's another --Why does the aforesaid P. 0. resemble the Senate? Because, at present, they are both more for ornament than use. Which do you think will he completed first-- It11e great, new transcontinental rail- way, Winglram's High School or the new P. O.? We say the High School. If there's a race on, it will be between the railway and the P. 0. More anon. CITIz1N, WEST HURON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The anneal meeting of 'West Huron Women's Institute was hold on Thurs- day, May 17th, at the home of Mrs. Watts, Clinton, and was well attend- ed. Shortly after three o'clock, Mrs, French, president of the Institute, called the meeting to order and exten- ded a hearty welcome on behalf of the Clinton branch to the Institute mem- bers, and said she hoped that many more annual meetings of the Society would be held at Clinton. The presi- dent reviewed briefly the work done throughout the district and then called upon the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Goderich, to give her report, which showed that the meetings held during the past year had been more largely attended than those of previous years. The interest in the work of the Institute, she said, was growing. The number of meet- ings held in West Huron the past year was 52 ; total attendance of women at their meetings, 1,905 ; papers and ad- dresses given, 84; total receipts, $154.77; expenditures, $111.44; balance, $43.33. Votes of thanks were tendered the auditors, Messrs. R. M. Young and Wm. Bailie, and to Mrs. Watts for the use of her home for the annual meeting. Mrs. French, expressing her wish to retire • from the presidency, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Holanesville, was elected president, and the other offi- cers were elected as follows : Mrs. S. Clark, Goderich, 1st vice -pies. ; Mrs. W. Bone, Wingham, 2nd vice-pres. ; Mrs. Colin Campbell, Goderich, secre- tary -treasurer; directors for Goderich, Mrs. D. Cantelon, Miss M. E. Salkeld, Miss Porter ; Wingham, Mrs. W. C. Gillespie, Mrs. W. S. Linklater ; Clin- ton, Mrs. F. W. Watts, Mrs. McKin- non ; Holmesville, Miss Burma Cour- tice. NOTICE Cburcb *Uwe There will be divine service in Zet- land tiehool-house neat Sunday after- noon. Rev. T. S. Boyle will deliver a mis- sionary address at the annual conven- tion of Bruce Deanery in Walkerton next Tuesday. The Rev. IL D. Lang -Ford of Brus- sels, preached twice in Wingham last Sunday, while the Rector conducted the services in St. John's church, Brussels. The corner stone of the Goderich Baptist church will be laid on Thurs. a day, May ..1tli, at 3 pan., by the Rev. W. E. Norton, Superintendent of Baptist Borne Missions in Ontario and Quebec. The General Conference of the Methodist Church, which meets once in four years, will meet in September next, There are in the Church in Ca- nada, 13 annual conferences and 121 districts. Of the 1,802 ordained minis- ters, 1,30(1 are employed in circuit and mission •work, 51 are engaged in educational and other' eonnexional work, 5 are in special evangelistic work, and U leftwithout e r 1 ithout a sta- tion, and 347 are on the superanuation and supernumerary lists. Of the 320 probationers, 140 are employed in cir- cuit and mission work, 163 are at col- lege, and 8 are left without a sta- tion. Dr. Dickie, pastor of the American Presbyterian Church in Berlin, Ger- many, says there is a great revival of religion in Germany. The churches are crowded. There is also a remark- able change in the keeping of Sunday. The merchants must keep down their show -window blinds all day, they are fined if they don't. Asked what was the secret of all this change among the Germans. Dr. Dickie replied that the largest single factor is the example of the German Empress, who cares more for religion than any other in- terest in life. Years ago Dr. Dickie was a minister of the Presllyterian Church in Canada, and pastor of St. Andrew's church, Berlin, Ont. Members of No. 2 Company, Regiment, will go to Camp at 33rd Carling Heights, London, ou • MONDAY, JUNE 18TH. Kindly call and get equipment not later than 9th June. A few new Re- cruits wanted; make application at once as I have nearly a full Company now. LIEUT. G. C. HANNA. Huron County Council Meeting. The Council of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber in the Town of Goderich on Tuesday, the 5th day of June next, at the hour of 3 o'clock, All accounts against the county, requiring settlement, must be placed with the Clerk before this date. W. LANE, Clerk. • Wingham Business College is a High-grade Commercial School. Three Courses : Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy Write GEO. SPOTTON, Principal W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Holloway) Will continue the practice in the office lately ocoupied by Dr. Holloway, in the Beaver Block, Wingham. 4 Great Sale of FANCY and JAPANESE CHINA -AT K. M. Fisher's 1300K STORE. A. Big Reduction will be made in Dive O'clock Tea Sets, Bread and Butter PIates, Bis- cuit Jars, Berry Sets, Cups and Saucers, Jardiniers, Vases, and a great 'variety of useful and fancy Chinaware suitable for weddings, Mutt be cleared out to make room for new stock. Reduction Sale begins on Friday. the 25th inst., and will last for one week. - T -- Dn. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will he at McKibbon's drug store the first Tuesday in each month ; hours, 2 to 9 p. en, Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glas- ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, May 29th. Dr. Butler, London, will be at the Queen's hotel, Wingham, as follows :— Tuesday Tune 19th Tuesday Tilly 17th Hours—one p. In, to 8.30 p. m, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat consultation. Eyes tested for glasses, BIRTHS. Carr.—In Wingham, on May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr, a son. DEATHS. Joynt—In West Wawanosh, May 18th, Thos. Joynt, aged 47. Wilson—In Wroxeter, May 18th, Wm. Wilson, Esq., license commis- sioner for East Huron. Davidson—In Peoria, Ill„ on May 16th, Mrs. Robt. Davidson (former- ly of Wingham) aged 77. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -- TIIURsDAv, MAY 24, 1906 Belgrave, Mrs, joint Bell and daughter of Clin- ton are at Mrs. Bell's of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Wray, Mrs, Ford and ' son little of London, are visiting ..itnag art Win. l,Vi ay's. John Proctor and Charlie Bell have gone to Durham to work on the G. T. R. section, and if suitable, will move there, Wm. Watson has just finished a very nice veranda for Henry Brandon, which makes a great improvement to his house. Mrs. Graeey of Vancouver, Mr, and Mrs. Sproat of Egmondville, Mrs. Fowler of Seaforth and Mrs. Stewart of Walton are the guests of Mr,•and Mrs. Sproat. Robt. Mag►rire, 3rc1 line, Morris, had his large barn jacked tilt on Monday and is going to have stone stabling erected underneath, to be used for cattle stables. At the shooting contest to come off between Wingham and Goderich ou the 24th, Garner Nicholson and Dun- can McCallum of Belgrave will he on the Winghatn team, ''e are sorry to state that Mr, M. Walsh is in very poor health and has been forsome time, It was hoped by o i c his friends that the spring l� t 11 make an improvement but he is little or no better. Wm. Clark, of this village, is put- ting up a driving house with stabling in connection ; he is also putting a new finish on the exterior of his house. With new verandas, Mr. Clark will have a beautiful home, when com- pleted. Dr. McAsh, formerly of Belgrave, who went last August to London, England, has succeeded in taking his degrees of M. R. C. S. and L. R. C. P. He is still in London and is now tak- ing a further course in the University College and is engaged as Clinical As- sistant in So Ho hospital. On Thursday last, the large barn of John McLean of Wawanosh, near Bel - grave, was struck by lightning and one side of the roof torn to pieces so Madly that it has to be reshingled. Fortunately, it was not burnt or set on fire. The stables were filled with cattle and horses and the loss would have been heavy. At the same time, the barn of Mr. Nicholson1, 4th line, Morris, was struck and considerably damaged but not fired. Wroxeter. Rev. J. H. Osterhout left for Chat- ham on Monday last ; he will not re- turn until after Conference, which meets in Windsor on the 31st. There was quite an exciting time in the village one afternoon recently, when John Ferguson, who was taking some cattle to pound, was interrupted by some of the owners of the cows. Quite a lively time ensued, the result being that Mr. Ferguson had sum- mons issued to eight of our leading citizens, to appear at Lakelet on Wed- nesday. Last week occurred the death of an- other of the citizens of the vicinity of Beitnore, in the person of Mrs. Thos. Stokes who died at her home in Turn - berry. Mrs. Stokes was about 58 years of age and had been sick for some tune. She leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral took place to the Wingham cemetery and was conducted by Rev. J. Radford. At the last meeting of the Directors of the Howick Mutual Insurance Co. over 90 applications were passed. Workmen are now busy at the foun- dation of the new office to be built for the Company in the village. The basement we understand will he cement and the superstructure brick. It is expected, that it will be finished by next August. This new building will not only add greatly to the ap- pearance of the village but will also be a much needed convenience. The people of \Vroxeter were shock- ed on Friday last to hear of the death of our esteemed citizen, Mr. Wm. Wilson, who passed away on the 18th inst. Deceased had been taken ill with pneumonia, a few days before, and succumbed to the attack after a brief illness. Mr. Wilson was a good citizen, taking an active interest in all that pertained to the village. He was a Public School Trustee, and only re- cently had been appointed License Commissioner. He was a member of Wroxeter Presbyterian Church and enjoyed the esteem of all who knew him. He was a Conservative in poli- ties, and had been a resident of Wroxeter for twelve or fifteen years. He was comfortably situated and re- tired some years ago to spend the re- maining days of his life in our quiet little village. The funeral on Monday was very largely attended ; Rev. Mr. Perrin conducted the services at the residence and at the grave. Ile leaves a widow to finish life's journey alone, Have you weakness of any kind— stomach, back, or any organs of the body ? Don't dope yourself with or- dinary medicine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the the supreme cura- tive power. 35c, Tea or Tablets. 1•. East Wawanosh. Mr. J. Rintoul is working in Wing - ham. Mr. J. Shields raised a driving shed last week. • Mrs. McDowell of Westfield spent Sunday at her old home. Mr. Jos. Walsh, gravel road, raised a bent to his barn last Friday. Mr. Westbrook intends moving his saw -mill to Vest Wawanosh this week. Alex. Scott and family, 6th line, spent the 21th of May with Wingham friends. Mrs. Charters of Montana is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBurney. ar F,. , mers in arebusy this locality hauling their manure out for the sunr- mer-fallows. Wm. Scott, 6th line, is busy getting things in shape for splitting and en- larging his barn. Mr. Jas. Bone has appealed against the assessment of the township of East Wawanosh. Mr. J. 11/cBuruey, of Turnberry, is spending a few days with his uncle, Robt. McBurney. Miss Belle Scott, 6th line, is not im- proving as rapidly as her many friends would wish. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, West Wa- wanosh, visited Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott on Sun- day. Salem. Mrs. Ilan. McTavish presented her husband with a bouncing young son one day last week. A number from this part will take in the excursion on the 23rd and will spend the 24th hi Toronto, Me. and Mrs:. Thos. Brandon and their sister of 'Wawanosh spent Sun- day last at the home of Wm, Abram, Mrs. Carroll of London, who has been spending a few weeks visiting her nephew, returned home on Satur- day last. Tire church here is in the hinds of the painter and is undergoing a thorough renovating.During the time that repairs ate going on, part of the congregation will - go to the Bel- rlloto and part to the Wroxeter churches. Sunday School will be held in the shed used formerly as a dining- __air_i attar room, Grey.. Mr's, J, Gallaher and her daughter, Miss Ada, spent Thursday with I:, S. Bryaus. Samuel Holmes,. of Grey, is able to get about again leaving been lake lip front a stroke cif paralysis,. about six months ago. The trustees of S. S. No. 2, Grey, have re-engaged their teacher, Miss R. McNair, for another year at a salary of $110, Miss Possie Mitchell and Miss Tessio Halliday from Brussels spent Sunday with their friends, Misses Annie and Clara Bryans. Tnesday of this week ex -Councillor .Tas, McDonald left for Saskatchewan Province. Ile and his. sons have 320 acres at Zeaalandfa. Mrs. John Livingston, 10th eon„ while house cleaning fell from a chair and broke her right wrist, She is do- ing as well as could be expected. Her daughter Mrs, Patrick, is here from Tharnesville, The Union Sunday School Rally will be held in Ethel Methodist Church on the 24t1r of May as usual. A good pro- gramme is being prepared, so don't forget the elate, 24th, commencing at half past two p. m, The twelve year old son of Mat. Stevenson, 10th con., Ehna, met with a serious accident while playing foot- ball at U. S. S. No. 4, Elnia and Grey. He was running with the ball when another boy tripped hint, and he fell heavily to the ground, breaking his leg above the ankle. Geo. McTaggart had a bee this week jacking up his 'barn for the purpose of putting stone stabling underneath it. It was the first frame bairn erect- ed in this part of the township being constructed by the late Duncan NIc; Nair 40 years ago and is still in an ex- cellent state of preservation. Howick. John Padfield is busily engaged put- ting an addition to his barn. Samuel Beswitherick has leased the model farm for a term of five years. Adam Reidt and Henry Miers are out building wire fences; they are also making cement blocks for a new building in Clifford. While coming from Wingham last Thursday with a load of salt, Conrad Plauntz had the misfortune to fall from the waggon and fracture bis col- lar bone. While Hugh Hutchison of the 2nd con., was driving stakes with an axe, his little boy about four years old ran up behind the father and received an ugly gash in the cheek. Mr. Richard Bennett of the 12th con. has disposed of his fine farm to his son Thomas, of Ambleside, for the magnificent sum of $13,000. We un- derstand that Mr. Bennett will move to Gorrie and reside in the house he owns there. The cream hainlers are all out twice a week on each route and all claim to be getting a good share of cream. That being the case a month hence and they will be hustled to take all of it. Between 30 and 35 miles a trip is the average distance they have tai go. Mr, R. A. Hardy of Toronto, the teacher trainer of the Provincial Sun- day School Association, will be pre- sent and give two addresses at the Convention of the Howick Township Sunday School Association, which takes place in \Vroxeter on June 14th, All the property of the Richard Ross estate that was up for sale in Gorrie has been disposed of. Mr. Jas. Leech has purchased the implement warerooms on Main street; David Cathers has purchased the brick house and lot at present occupied by him, and W. J. Earngey has purchased the brick shop at the north side of the bridge. Mr. Gibbons has the stone -work of his horse built, and the brick -layers start this week. Mr. Russel has the contract. Peter Porterfield, postmaster of Marnoch, was around last week, get- ting names to his petition for a daily mail at that place. From the assessor's roll for this township for the year 1906 the follow- ing statistics are gathered : Number of acres of land cleared, 30,281 ; acres of woodland, 3,549 ; slash hind, 2,2314 ; swamp, marsh, etc., 5,67111; total, 41,- 7301 acres. Children between five and twenty-one years, 575 ; between five and sixteen years, 417 ; male persons from twenty-one to sixty years, 402. Total population, 1,702—a decrease of 53 from last year. Number of dogs, 288 ; real property, $1,182,080 ; value of buildings, $444,680; total, $1,633,- 180 ; business assessment, $1.670 ; total assessment, $1,637,8:50, an increase over last year of $173,810. II. 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. Jamestown. Miss Daisy Wilson of Brussels spent a day or two with Miss Jessie Strachan last week, Miss Addie Cardiff, 8th con. of Grey, was the guest of Miss Ina Bryans this week. E. E. Bryans of Winnipeg, Man., is holidaying under the parental roof at present. "Welcome little stranger, you make our household glad," so sang Will, Wright, jr., last week. Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter eon- ducted the service in Victoria Hall last ,Sunday evening and his discourse was highly appreciated by all. St. Helens. There passed away at his residence near this village, on Friday last, Mr. Thos, Joynt, aged 47 years. Deceased was a shrewd, careful business man, and had rnet with a, good measure of success in life, He was it good, oblige ing neighbor, an adherent of the Methodist Church, liberal in bis dis- position and well tilanght of in the community. Itt politics. ho was an ardent Conservative, The funeral took plate on Sunday and was largely attaanded. Notice of Closing. . The Dental Offices in Wingham will be olasod every Wednesday after- noon ooa durin June, July and August. Patrons kindly take note of this. DR. A. J. IRWIN DR, W. J. PRICE Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be received np till May 2501, for building two cement walks at St. Paul's rectory ; also for shing- ling, siding and painting house west of the church. 0. N. GnirrINI, Committee, 'rIIOJ. BILI. f TOWN OF WINGHAM. COURT OF REVISION. Tho first sitting of the Court of Re- vision of the Assessment Roll for the Town of Wingham, for the year 1000, will be held in the Council Chamber, Wingham, on Monday, 28th day of May at 8 p. In. All parties interested 1 i o will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. 7, 13. FERGUSON, Clerk. Clerk's office, May 14, 1000. Have you pains in the back, inflam- mation of any kind, rheumatism, fainting spells, indigestion or con- stipation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents. Ask you druggist. .I: Morris. Mr. Joseph Churchill is recovering after a very serious illness. Frank and Chas. Garniss left for New Ontario on Friday last. Court of Revision and Township Council on Monday, 28th inst.. Frank Garniss of New Liskeard has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jiro. T. Bell. Some bad holes in the roads require filling up with gravel. The pathmas- ters have their work cut out for them this season, Alex. Carr, of the 3rd con., Grey township, has been engaged by Robt. McGuire, near Belgrave, for the sum- mer months. A lot of choice cattle have been turned out to pasture in Morris during the past week. Many of them look fit for exportation now. Mr. David Patton left on Tuesday for Clinton, where he intends going ander an operation for appendicitis ; his many friends hope for his com- plete recovery, Nelson Maunders and James Kelly are away to the West this week from Morris township. They will farm in the great Saskatchewan Province and should do well. Mrs. John McCall, 8th line, has been dangerously ill: First carne typhoid fever, followed by pneumonia, but her many friends hope she will soon be restored to good health. Mrs. J. R. Gardner and baby daugh- ter, of Wolseley, Manitoba, arrived here last Saturday on an extended visit: The lady is a daughter of Wm. Taylor, 9th line, and is a welcome visi- tor. She has been in the West for the past two years: Mr. Gardner will give np farthing and move into Wolso- ley where ire is building a new home. Thursday evening of last week Frank Me0utcheon, Oth line, an old and well known resident, fell on the doorstep and broke one of his legs at the thigh, He is well up toward 80 years of age and had not been Any too rugged of late bttt We hope he will soon be able to move about. Mr. Mc- Cuttheon lives with his son, Council- lor W. H, McCutcheon. Wingham Real Estate Office Property for sale in and around the $P growing Town of Wingham. Easy terms and low interest. land @4500 100 acres mile. from Si. Augustine. Excellent 4800 200 acres 4 mile from Glonannan. School on farm. Brick house, bank barn. $6000 150 acres 21 miles frons Wingham, Turnberry, tvinghtuu Town Plot. $750 12 acres. Good lance. Frame house. $900 (,.l acres. Ten minutes' walk from Wingham P. O. $1050 7 acres, frame house and barn. $1500 11 acres, brick house, bank barn. An excellent market garden. $850 Town property. Frame cottage. On Frances Street. $1100 Frame house ; 10 rooms ; in good repair: on Edward Street. $2800 Brick dwelling; 14 rooms and store. Splendid location for boarding house. Rents for 8320 per year. Josephine Street. The above are only a few of the many properties I have on lists. Wingham Town lots for Sale, Agent for unproved and un- improved western lands, near Schools and Churches. Call and get particulars. J. H. Chisholm REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT Vanstone Block — Wingham mmilimiliegag Single Fare —FOR— VICTORIA DAY Going May 23rd and 24th. Return Limit May 25th. Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Niagara Falls and Buf- falo, N. Y. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger .Agent, Toronto. www.�nti Miw ..•••44404411444444441+01•41., 1 What and Where to Buy What and where to buy are two. important questions when looking for your needs in Ladies' Dress Goods, Corsets, Gloves, hosiery, Neckwear, and general dry goods snlallwares. Also for Men's Furnishings of all kinds, which are worthy of Quality, Style and Price consideration, A Visit to The Bee Dive. Hive and a comparison A v tett to The BeeH v e of Goods and Prices makes more business for This Store than all other reasons combined. The ques- tions of "What . and Where to Buy " are quickly solved after a look through the stock and a know- ledge of the Money -saving Prices. MEN'S ORDERED CLOTHING. From $3 to $5 is what you save here on a New Suit; over a hundred choice Suitings to choose from. CHOICE LINES OF GROCERIES. Nothing but the best qualities of Groceries are purchased for the customers of This Store. { The Bee Nive Dry Goods Co. WINGHAM, ONT. 41•••••N# •••4'4NN4s••4••,+ 0sl'4►0At►•••4•••••4•NN•4,••••••• 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 8 0 8 8 0 8 ©a 'O000000000000000000000000 043000000000000000000000000 Preserve Your Eyesight TAUBE & 5011 Manufacturing Opticians and Eyesight Specialists, of Toronto, will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, on Tuesday & Wednesday, May 29th- 30th They have been ESTABLISHED in Toronto since 1871; during that time over 100,000 cases have been successfully fitted by them. The advantage they have over others is the fact that they GRIND THEIR OWN LENSES, and by so doing prevent any error in the process of LENS GRINDING. If your eyes bother you in any way, or the glasses you now wear are NOT COMFORTABLE, don't neglect this opportunity of having your EYES PROPERLY ATTENDED TO. The new ELECTRIC OPTHALMO-METROSCOPE used in making all examinations. AU work absolutely GUARANTEED. For references see circulars. A. L. Hamilton = Druggist 0 0 8 0 0 a 0 8 D Northern Navigation Co Prof. Georgian Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Northwest. FOR SOO, PORT ARTHUR, FORT WILLIAM AND DULUTH. Leave Sarnia 3.30 p,m., May 2, 4, 7, 11, 14, 16 21, 23.25.30, June L 4, 8, 11, 13. Sailings, May 7, 16, 25, June 4, 13, for Duluth. FOR MANITOULIN ISLAND, SOO AND WAY PORTS. Leave Collingwood L30 p.m., Owen Sound 11 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. FOR PARRY POUND, BYNG INLET AND FRENCH RIVER. Leave Collingwood 8 a. in., Penetang 2 p. m., Midland 3.30 p. m, (via inside route) Monday and Thursday. Passenger accommodation unexcelled. Lowest freight rates. Tickets and inform- ation from all Railway Agents, 11. H. Gildersleeve C. H. Nicholson Mgr., Collingwood Traffic Mgr., Sarnia The well known druggist, A. L, Hamilton, lras been appointed special agent for the sale of Dr, Agnew's Heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Oint- ment and Pills as well as South Arnett - eats Nervine,1 1dney Cure and Men - male Cure, HOMESEEKERS' EXCUR$IONS IA TO TIM iCANADIAN PACIFIC NORTH WEST RETURN FARES: W►nnipeg • $32.00 Straauburg • 330.25 Seuris • 33.50 Saskatoon • 37,25 Brandon • 33.55 Prince Albert 30.00 Nooson in • 34.20 No. Battleford 50.00 Areolas • 34.50 Macleod • 40.00 Yorktonf ""'"" Red Doer • • 41.60 41.60 Regina • 35,76 Stettile 42.60 Moasfi Jaw • 31.01 Edmonton} GOING: Juno Stli, good to /aturn until August eth. June 10th, " " August 20th. July 3rd, " " Sept. 3rd. July 17th, " Sept. 17th. For rates to other points end complete in- formation apply to n rest"amadlanPeo iflo „Agent, or wrliteto13. FFoenmlr bietriot 'Passenger Agent., ,71Yon e mt.,Toronto. Dorenwend IS COMING ! He will bo at the Brunswick motel WINGHAM, ON Wednesday, June 6th, '06. With HAIR GOODS, Ladies' and Gents' WIGS, TOUPEES, BANGS, WAVY and PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCHES of every description, &c. He can improve your personal appearance. Plain features and disfigured heads, caused through the loss of hair, made perfection. Thousands owe their fine looks to the skill of Prof. Dorenwend, Human hair ADORNS and PROTECTS the head. Don't fail to see the new PATENT HAIR STRUCTURE, patent- ed all over the world. —Private Apartments Secured at Hotel. REMEMBER, for Only One Day. First-olass cot hair, especially grey and whit© hair, taken in exchange. Court of Revision. Take Notice that the first sittings of the Court, for the Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Turnberry for the year 1006, will be held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on' Monday, tho 28th day of May next, at 2 o'clock p. M. All parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. JOHN BURGESS, Tp. Clerk. Turnberry, May 14th, '40. Fort, Seas. --.Lot 18, con. 7, Turn - berry, one hundred acres, nearly all cleared ; in grass ninny years ; good soil and well watered. Terms to suit purohaser,—IL DJ 7Is, Wingizam. -w IWO .- The Best Materials AND 7. The Best Workmanship •• .,. MARS 104 11,11 •• • Lackie's •. TRY THEM. The Best Bread and Cakes THEY'RE • dna •• •• •. awl • IWO •.