The Wingham Advance, 1906-05-31, Page 8•
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE --• TIIuRSDAY, MAY 31, 1906
%matt Items
Wear Green's: Shoes and Rubbers,
See Howson, Harvey & Broele-
bauk'a quotations for wheat and flour
in their new advt.
Mr, Paton has sold his machine
business to Robt. M. Cooper, who gets
possession at once.
Go -Carts and Carriages for tltb Ba-
bies—at S. Ostieey's, •
The Street committee of the Town
Council have had a roan raking the
loose stones off the streets; a wise
act,
Mr. A. E. Smith anti Mr. Ililborn
caught
two g tine strings of speckled
trout near Mt. Forest, on Victoria
day.
HORSES Fort SALE.—Roadsters and
fancily drivers.—Lott & King.
The date of the 33rd (Huron) regi-
ment going into camp at London has
been changed from June 5th to June
18th.
Mr. John Quirk, of town, was the
first railway conductor to run a pas-
senger train from Hamilton, north to
Guelph.
W
xadov Shales' Curtain P(lsi
Screens and Easels—at S. Gracey's.
A large number of citizens listened
with appreciation to the fine program
rendered by the Band in the park on
Friday evening last.
Wingharn Turf Association hold
their annual races on the Driving
Park here on June Oth and 7th. A
large prize list is offered.
LIME, LIME, LIME.—Good lime for
sale.—E, Dennis, Wingharn.
Mr. Frank Patterson, of Wingham,
was in Blyth last week preparing the
green for the Blyth bowling club.
Mr. Patterson understands how to do
it well.
Thos. Armstrong, general agent for
the Paris Plow Co., has placed the
advt. of Kernp's Manure Spreader in
our columns. It is a useful machine.
See advt.
Clearing -out Bargains in Carpets
and Floor Rugs—at S. Gracey's.
Alex. MeNevin has the contraet of
moving the double house belonging to
J. D. Long, a short distance east and
south. Alex. moved G. McKenzie's
house successfully.
We regret we cannot report any
improvement in the condition of our
Town Clerk, Mr. Ferguson. He is at
present in the Western Hospital, Lon-
don, receiving treatment, which it is
hoped will prove beneficial.
WANTED. -500 men and boys to buy
Clothing at H. E. Isard & Co.
Next Sunday (Whitsunday) has been
appointed for general intercessions on
behalf of Christian Unity. It will be
so observed at St. Paul's Church, and
the special subject of the evening ser-
mon will be "Christian Unity."
Miss Ada Lang, formerly of Wing -
ham, was married on the 23rd inst. to
Frank Breakwell of Toronto. Rev. T.
W. Neil performed the marriage cere-
mony. • The newly -married couple
will make their home at 206 John St.,
Toronto.
See our line of Iron Beds, Springs
and Mattresses—at S. Gracey's.
There will be a Garden Party on the
school grounds of S. S. No. 9, East
Wawanosh, on Friday evening, June
8th. Supper and program, all for ad-
mission of 15 cts.; 10 cts. for children.
Proceeds to help pay off the shecl fund.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Mitchell, sen., mother of Mrs.
A. J. Nicholls, has been very ill, and
at time of writing is not much better.
A short time ago, her sons and daugh-
ter at a distance were summoned to
her bedside—John of Bozeman, Mon-
tana, Robert of Swan River, Man.,
Alexander of Neepawa, Man., James,
of Elk Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Cos-
ford of Oak Lake, Man. John return-
ed to Montana this week.
Nice Parlor Tables, Rocking Chairs
and Music Cabinets—at S. Gracey's.
'WANTED.—Eggs, 20c ; Pedlars' Re-
vised Tariff. 100 tubs Choice Grass
Butter wanted at once.—G. E. KING.
.1.
The well known druggist, A. L.
Hamilton, has been appointed special
agent for the sale of Dr. Agnew's
Heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Oint-
ment and Pills as well as South Ameri-
can Nervine, kidney Cure and Rheu-
matic Cure. 20-2
Dir. OS~ENs, M. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will he at .alcKibhon's
drug store the first Tuesday in each
month ; hours, 2 to 9 p. m, Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh,
deafness, head aoises treated and properly
o glas-
ses
las-
se s
fitted. Next visit
v isu
Tuesday, July 3rd,
Opera House, Tuesday, June S.
The newest thing in laughs direct
from New York City ie promised
when "Hooligan's Troubles" appears
at the Opera !louse next Tuesday,
June 5. It is a musical farce comedy
with a plot but this is not allowed to
obstruct the humor. !3iily A. Ward
plays the role of "Happy Hooligan"
and Manager Arthur J. Aylesworth
has given him a strong supporting
company. This is the original copy-
righted production and its first ap-
pearance here. The piece has had
many imitators but the management
announces that this is the original
New York company from the 14th
Street Theatre. There are a number
of pretty girls who can sing and dance
and who know how to wear bewitch-
ing costumes. incidental to the inusi-
eat numbers and action of the play,
specialties are introduced by the three
(Slidell Sisters, Miss Grace Ayles-
worth, I3illy Ward, Mahoney Bros.,
Walter Meek, unicycle Roscy and
others. Dilly 'WVal'd, who playa the
role of "Hooligan" is a comedian of
ii�pronouneed ability, Specialties, are a
feature of ".>dool1i4'a1i'e Proublea,
Personals,
Miss E. Little spent the holiday in
Brussels,
L. G. Kruse of Seaforth was in town
last Thursday,
Luther Ball was home from Toron-
to for the 21t1
•
Mrs, A. Schaefer visited with friends
in Blyth last week.
Mrs, Tait of Brussels spent the holi-
day at Mr. H. Ball's.
Mr. and Mrs, Rich. Clegg spent Vic-
toria Day in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeler visited friends
in Mitchell on the 2 ith.
Mr. Trio, Kerr is spendingthis week
with his father in London.
Mrs. Ellen Elliott of London visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Thos. Watt spent Victoria Day
with relatives in Clinton,
Mrs. Kew is visiting her daughter,
Airs. Skelding, of Shelburne,
Misses B. H. and Pansy Reynolds
spent Victoria Day in London.
Mr. Mundy* of Petrolea spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Keeler.
Mr. Haines and daughter, Nellie,
visited in Listowel on the 24th.
Mr. Brown, of Berlin, called on his
friend, Mr. H. Davis this week.
Mort. Morton of Ilamilton spent
the 24th with r t t hisar nes in town.
p e
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Manners spent
Victoria Day with Seaforth friends.
Mrs. Wm. Wellwood spent the holi-
days with her daughter in Goderich.
Mr. Harry Spencer of Brantford
spent the 24th with friends in town.
Mrs. Robt. Johnston spent a few
days last week with Brussels friends.
Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Wilson of Lon-
don visited at J. B. Ferguson's on the
24th.
J. C. Reading of London spent sev-
eral days last week at his home in
town.
Mrs. Carson Sleeman of Kincardine
visited her uncle, Mr. A. Schaefer, on
the 24th.
Miss Gillespie e of Blyth visited her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Haines, of town, on
the 24th.
Jas. G. Stewart of Auburn was in
town last Saturday. He reports busi-
ness brisk,
Miss Maud Netterfield of George-
town is visiting her parents in Lower
Wingharn.
Misses Berta and Alma Baliah of
Aylrner are visiting their cousins, the
Misses Sherk.
Len. Walter and sister of Goderich
visited their sister, Mrs. A. R. Ander-
son, last week.
Mrs. Jno. Nicholson has returned to
Wingharn, after an extended visit
at Floral, Sask.
Rev. Mr. Pentland of Salem visited
his cousin, V. Vannorman, on his way
to Conference.
Miss Brydges of Goderich and Miss
Pentland of Dungannon, are guests of
Mrs. Vannorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and
two children, of Acton, spent a few
days last week with friends in town.
Mr. McKenzie, editor of the Tees -
water News, was in town on the 21th
visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Fry-
fogle.
Miss Mary Gallop has returned to
reside with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Watt,
after an absence of over a year in
Lodi, Ohio.
Miss Dandy of Chesley arrived in
town on Friday evening. She will re-
side with her cousin, our esteemed
citizen, Mr, John Hooey.
Mrs. Jas. Armour and Mrs. Win.
Robinson left this week for the West,
where they will join their husbands
who went out some weeks ago.
Airs. W. Allenby has returned to
her home in Lower Wingham, after
spending several months very pleas-
antly with her brothers in Florida.
Dr. Holloway and wife left town on
Friday last. Mrs. Holloway will
spend a few months with relatives in
Clinton, while the doctor takes a post-
graduate course in Chicago..
Edgar Henderson left this (Thurs-
day) morning for Macleod, Alberta,
where he will perform missionary
duties, preparatory to entering Uni-
versity to study for the Presbyterian
ministry.
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w,/ 44v44•••••.•••
Church 1Rews
There will be no service next Sun-
day at Ebenezer and Johnston's, on
the Bluevale circuit, as the pastor,
Rev. Geo. Baker will attend Confer-
ence at Windsor, as Financial Secret-
ary of the Wingharn District.
At the district meeting of the
Methodist Church at Brussels last
week, the circuit schedules presented
interesting and encouraging statistics,
of which the following is a summary :
—No. of Circuits 18; total member-
ship, 4601, a gain of 112 after many
removals and. deaths are deducted.
Raised for missionary ptu•pose, $1,196,
an increase of $123 ; salaries, $13,777 ; •
W. M. S., $822; Education, $269;
Temperance, $80 ; ail purposes, $37,-
689, Epworth Leagues show a total
member'shi of 1
000 ; raised for Mis-
sions $951, an increase of $-18. Sab-
bath Schools—total membership, 3,-
708 ; for Missions $232. The question
of supply at Kincardine was referred
to the Contingent Fund, and White-
church deficiency of $200 to the Sus-
tentation Fund. A. C. Haines was r'e-
comnionded to be continued at Col-
lege, A. V. Walden, of Ripley cir-
cuit, applied for acbnission to minis -
ti vote of thanks was passed to
Rev. Dr. Gundy for the capable and
kindly =Inner its which he had per-
formed his duties as chairman of the
District for the pasleyear. Dr. Gundy
replied in appropriate terms. A re-
solution was passed acknowledging
the hospitality of Brussels people.
The fall district meeting will be held
in Gorrie, to precede the annual Dis-
trict Epworth League convention.
Have you weakness of any kind—
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body ? Don't dope yourself with or-
dinary medicine. IIollistee s Rocky
Mountain Tea is the the supreme cura-
tive power. Mc, Tea or Tablets.
Fon Sat,?.. ---Lot 18, con. 7, Turn -
berry, one hundred acres, nearly all
cleared ; in grass many yenta ; good
soil and well watered. Terms to suit
purehater.--Ii, WInghann.
West Wawanosh.
T. Little and Call of Dungannon,
have gone to Cobalt for the sunsinel',
Mr. Little has taken up a claim in the
raining district,
Geo. Kemp, who has been engaged
in the furniture incl undertaking busi-
ness at Auburn, has sold out to Mr.
Watson Batton, of Winglutm.
The railway is progressing very
favorably ; a large force is busy work-
ing near Auburn. There is an ap-
parent prospect of seeing it in run-
ning order this fall.
Confirmation service was held in St.
Paul's church, Dungannon, by the
Bishop of Hurol, There were twelve
candidates for confirmation, nine
Alfrobmert. Dungannon andthree from Port
Next Sabbath will terminate the tie
of pastor • rthe Methodist
1 and. people inti
Church on Auburn circuit and Ar.
Failis will start as soon after as Pos-
sible for his future home in the North-
west. Rev. A. E. Jones of Belgrave,
has accepted the invitation to succeed
Mr, Fallis.
On Tuesday evening there passed
away at her residence, after a few
days illness Airs. Chas. Durum, sr.,
at the age of 69 years. Although she
had been in poor health for some time
her death was a severe shock to her
friends. She leaves to mourn her de-
parture two daughters, and seven
sons. Mrs. Durnin was a member of
St. Paul's church. Her husband pre-
deceased her only flve months.
Wm. Wilson sold to John Webster
six headof cattle. He delivered then
in. t. Helens 5 1 inst. The
S on the l t t tn9 .
six weighed 9,170 lbs. or an average of
1,528 lbs. each. One pair, one of
which is two -and -a -half years old,
weighed 1,315 lbs. The other, three
years old, tipped the
beam at 1,515
lbs. The heaviest pair weighed 3,220
lbs. Air. Wilson's father, an old
gentleman of over eighty years of age,
fed them.
•
Morris.
Township Council and Conrt of Re-
vision met on Monday, at the town-
ship hall.
Henry Brandon has added to the
appearance of his house by erecting a
neat verandah.
We are pleased to notice Mrs. Lou
Williams able to be out again after
her serious illness.
McKenzie & Gerry, of Blyth, have
erected lightning rods on Samuel Ir -
vin's house and barn.
Geo., son of M. M. Cardiff, 5th line,
left Brussels=for Saskatoon, N. W. T.,
where he may spend a while.
R. J. Scott, 6th line, sold a four year
old heavy draft horse to Mr. Hay, of
L$800.istowel, for the handsome sum of
Geo. David, who had his leg injured
while at work on the section several
weeks ago, is not recovering as fast as
his friends would wish.
Rev. A. E. Jones is at Conference at
Windsor this week. The:Methodists
will be sorry to see him and Mrs.
Jones remove from Belgrave.
Herbert Wheeler, son of Charles
Wheeler, 4th line, is filling a position
on the G. T. R. at Clinton. We wish
him steady promotion. He studied
telegraphy at Toronto during the past
term.
Hog raising must yield good returns
if everybody has the success Jas.
Speir had. He bought a sow from H.
3. Davis, of Woodstock, and she hacl
14 pigs in her first litter. Mr. Speir
kept 3 and sold the others, after wean-
ing, for $37.30.
A Successful Horseman
Never allows his horse to suffer
pain. He always uses Nerviline
which is noted for curing stiffness,
rheumatism, swellings and strains.
Nerviline is just as good inside as out-
side. For cramps, colic, and internal
pain it's a perfect marvel. In the
good racing stables Nerviline is al-
ways used,—because it makes better
horses and smaller veterinary bills.
Twenty-five cents buys a large bottle
of Nerviline ; try it.
.1:
Turnberry.
Turnberry Court of Revision was
held on the 28th, Reeve Musgrove pre-
siding. The appeals were those neces-
sary changes asked for by the Asses-
sor, with one exception, viz., Jno. Lit-
tle, who appealed on the ground of
over -valuation ; the assessor's value
was confirmed. The other changes
were—A. Patterson was struck off and
Hugh Casemore added instead. Wm.
Ferguson was struck off and John
Rogers added. Judge Doyle was re-
moved from resident to non-resident
roll ; Albert Walker was assessed as
M. F. on lot 3, con. C. The roll was
then declared to be the revised roll
for 1906.
A Council meeting was held the
same day. (We condense the minutes
for want of space.)
Messrs. McLean and Whelans will
be furnished with tile for drain near
brickyard, if they draw them and lay
the tile satisfactorily.
John Gillespie must reprove his
fence and gate front the public road
on con. C.
Robt. Hogg asked to have his fence
at the 13 line bridge straightened ; no
action taken as fence had been in that
place for 20 years.
The tender for drainage on 12th con.
was let to Messrs. Duff & Stewart, the
lowest tenderers ; the work to he com-
pleted by Nov. 1st ; 25% of the esti-
mates to be held until the work is
completed satisfactorily.
Culross Council will be asked to for-
ward their share of drainage work.
Accounts passed—H. 13. Elliott, ad-
vertising, $5.80: R. Vanstone, advice,
$1; W. II, Elliott, tile, $5.75 ; J. Kit-
chen, removing indigent, $1; D. A.
Breen, rep, culvert. $1.25 ; H. Tucker,
culvert, $3; J. McTavish, rep. bridge,
$100 ; J. S. McTavish, salary and post-
age, $75.
Council adjourned to !meet June 25th
at 10 a. in.
John Burgess, Clerk.
That Pale, Tired Girl.
She is in society, in business, at
home, everywhere you see her, but al-
ways worn and fatigued. She hasn't
heard of Ferrozone or she would be
perfectly well. How quickly it
strengthens --what an appetite it
gives—what a glow it brings to the
pallid cheeks! The nutriment contain-
ed in Ferrozone puts strength into
anybody. Laughing oyes, rosy lips,
bright quick movements all tell of the
vitality Ferrozone produces. Thou-
sands of attractive happy women use
Irerl•ozone-Why not you ? A box of
fifty chocolate crated tablets cost 50c
at any drug store.
Blyth,
Miss. McKersie of Glcnfarrow is it
visitor at the !route of Mr, Jas. Bentley
this week.
Mr. Beudee'was called to Dashwood
on Saturday, owing to the serious ill-
ness of his sister.
Mrs. lir. F. Stephenson of Canton,
Ohio, le visiting her sister, Mrs. P`, W.
Scott, at present.
Tho A. Y. P. A. will hold a social on
the Church grounds on Wednesday
evening, Juno 13th. Winghtun Band
has been engaged to furnish music for
the evening.
Mr. Joseph Stothers has this week
placed in his store, a gasoline engine
and dynamo, which he will use for
his ice cream freezer, and also for his
electric lights.
After utak n
b
preparationsLlat1a15 forre-
moving
the frame corner of the Com-
mercial hotel,itwas wt s found unfit for
awing, It was immediately torn
l
clown and Contractor Stewart is al-
ready at work on the foundation for
the new addition.
trop.
Mr. Edward Moody, of the Inland
Revenue department, son of Mr. Chas.
Floody, of Blyth, seized a largo illicit
distillery plant in the vicinity of Ot-
tawa recently. Mr. Floody disguised
himself as a laborer and was in the
vicinity of the still for some time be-
fore the action was taken.
A public meeting was held in the In-
dustry hall on Wednesday evening of
last week to consider the advisability
of submitting a by-law to the ratepay-
ers to aid the Stephenson Carriage Co.
to establish acarriage
factory in
Blyth. The feeling of the meeting
was unanhnous in favor of the council
submitting the by-law, ancl. at a sub-
sequent special council meeting it was
decided to do so.
Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. AicCreight have
had their share of bereavements in
their family. This week they are
called to mourn over their youngest
son, William. This is the third mem-
ber of their family, inside of three
years, to fall aprey to consumption.
Deceased was o fflne specimen of phy-
sical
manhood. The services at house
and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr.
McLean, who was .a kind adviser to
deceased all through his sickness. In-
terment took place on Monday after-
noon. Deceased was in his 30th year.
WEDDING.—On Wednesday, , at high
noon, one of those events that call
forth one
and good wishes.
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Moser, when their third
daughter, Miss Edith R., became the
wife of John B. Gardner, a popular
young man of Clinton. Rev. Mr. An-
derson performed the ceremony, in
the presence of a large gathering of
friends. The bride was gowned in
cream eolienne and lace with veil.
Clinton,Miss Jean Miller of Cniece of
the groom, was flower girl, and Mas-
ter Leslie Miami, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer. The bride's
going away gown was. of navy blue
silk, with hat of sante shade of plaited
tulle, with roses • and foliage. Innne-
diately after the wedding breakfast,
which was served on the beautiful
lawn, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner drove to
Clinton and took the 2:23 train for
Buffalo, Hamilton and other eastern
points. On their return they will re-
side in Clinton. The bride was a
member of the Methodist Church
Choir, and was the recipient of a large
number of beautiful presents, showing
the high esteem in which she was
held.
FARM WANTED.—A good farm of at
least one hundred acres ; convenient
to School, Church and Market ; good
buildings. Apply, stating price and
terms, to Box A, Advance office,
•Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan left
on Sunday for a few days visit with
friends at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans spent a
few days at Clifford last week, visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. B. Tuck.
The then have commenced drawing
gravel for the cement abutments at
the bridge known as the Hayden
bridge.
Mr. P. MacDonald's gang of work-
men have just completed re -roofing
Mr. John hlcEwan's barn, on the 2nd
con. They are a speedy class of work-
men.
Andrew Brown and family, who
have been residents of San Francisco
since last fall, lost all their earthly
possessions by the earthquake and fire
in that city. They escaped in their
night clothes, and their house was
burned. Mr. Brown is a former Grey-
ite, being a son of the late Robert
Brown. It is 20 years since he left
here.
Last week a very pretty wedding
took place at the ltonre of Mrs. Reid,
2nd con„ when her daughter Eliza,
became the bride of Mr. Gid. Parks.
'L'he Rev. Wells of Gerrie performed
the marriage ceremony at six o'clock,
in the presence of a number of friends
and neighbors. We extend our
heartiest congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Parks, and trust that their voy-
age through life may ever be plea-
sant.
The fourth annual S. School conven-
tion held at Ethel on the 24th was a
decided success. The weather was all
that could be desired and the crowd
was magnificent. The evening ses-
sion was very interesting. Mr. W.
H. Kerr of Brussels acted his part of a
question drawer in an able manner, al-
though some of the questions did not
bear on Sunday School work, he was
quite prepared to answer all kinds.
Tuesday afternoon in coming home
from school, at what is known as
Shine's school house, llth eon. of
Grey, Arthur Wheatley, a lad of
about 8 years of age, and his brother,
whose. parents live south of Brussels,
were running behind the buggy of W.
Perrie, of Cranhrook, who with Mrs,
Perrie, was coming to Brussels. In
some way the former got his left leg
entangled in the hind wheel and re-
ceived a terrible wrench at the knee,
nearly pulling the lower part of the
leg orf. When Air. Peirce heard the
boy's cry he stopped the horse and at
once went to the lad's relief. The
buggy had to be backed up to release
the leg which was almost wound
round the axle. Had the injured
youth not caught on to the buggy top
he possibly would have been dashed to
the ground with the revolving wheel.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrie took the two boys
to their home as speedily as possible
and after doing what they could to
help the mother arrange itis comfort
hastened to Brussels for a doctor. It
was found on arrival of the physician
there was no possibility of saving the
Iimb owing to the badly injured knee,
so when the father' arrived home from
Walton, where ho was working, it
was deoided to amputate the leg about
4 of the way between the knee and
hip. Three doctors did the work and
the patient came through the opera.
tion with good pouok.
Howick.
Air, S. W. Ferguson lost a 1,300.1b,
steer last week, Ile lutd ten of thetu
And the (lead animal was one of the
best. Mr. (!ranger bought the nine at
5c per pound..
Mrs, Wm, Redpath, of Minto,
caught 20 brook trout in the North
Branch, Howick. The largest one
was 14 inches long and girt 0 inches,
weighing 21bs. 3 oz.
The Howick Sunday School Conven-
tion will be held in Wroxeter on Jane
14th. Mr. R. A. Hardy of Toronto,
the teacher trainer of the Provincial
Association, will be present and give
two addresses,
On Monday,, May 14th, nJ• his resi-
dence on the Oth con, of Howick, there
passed away another of the old
pion
-
eeis
the person
of Jas. Foster,
agedc1
78 years. At. FOSier Fosterhtt1 a paralytic
stroke the previous lii
d
aY nightI
t from
which he never recovered. Ms Fos-
ter was assessor of Howick for many
years and was also ono of the auditors
for the Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. for several years. Ho was a
staunch conservative and a member of
the Church of England, and has, ever
since coating to Howick, been a mem-
ber of Newbridge Lodge, No. 775,
He was also a member of Fordwich
Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
Howick Council suet in Gorrie on
May 19th, pursuant to adjournment ;
members all present ; the Reeve in the
chair, minutes of last meeting 'oro
read and on motion of Gowdy and
Winters were adopted.
The reeve read a communication
from the MitchellBridgeCo. A i 1 offer-
ing
c
n
ur to )uta bridgewhat steelon is
known las Maxwell's Bridge for the
sum of $275.
Moved by Messrs. Hainstock and
Gowdy that this Council accept the
offer of the Mitchell Bridge CQ,—
Carried.
Accounts amounting to $76.20 were
passed.
Council adjourned to meet in Ford-
wich the third Saturday in June,
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.
H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of hides,
wool andpick-
ings,
rubber, copper, and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra.
BIRTHS.
Ritchie—in Wingharn, May 26th, Mrs.
John Ritchie, a son.
Bennett—In Wingham, on May 29th,
Mrs. H. Bennett, a daughter.
Musgrove—In Howick, on May 17th,
Mrs. J. Musgrove, a daughter.
Richards—In Wingharn, on May 26th,
Mrs. Alf. Richards, a daughter.
Leishman—In East Wawanosh, May
28th, Mr•s, Alex. Leishman, a son.
Perdue—•In East Wawanosh, on May
27th, Mrs. H. Perdue, a daughter.
DEATHS.
Ritchie—In Wingharn, May 20th, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ritchie.
Notice to Justices of the Peace
The attention of Magistrates and
Justices of the Peace is called to the
fact that by the Ontario Statutes of
1906, entirely new procedure in dealing
with the oases of insane persons, has
been substituted for that hitherto in
force under the Revised Statutes.
Particulars and forms of proceedings
for such cases may be had upon ap-
plication to the undersigned.
Goderich, May 26th, 1906.
0. SEAGER,
Crown Attorney, Huron.
NOTICE. -
Members of No. 2 Company, 33rd
Regiment, will go to Camp at Carling
Heights, London, on
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH.
Kindly call and get equipment not
later than Oth June. A few new Re-
cruits wanted ; make application at
once as I have nearly a full Company
now.
LIEUT. G. 0. 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.
Wingharn Business College
is a High•grado Commercial School.
Three Courses :
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write 080. SPOTTON, Principal
W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will continue the practice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingharn.
Northern Navigation Co
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G=ad no See Yoll.
We ai'e glad to see you at "The Bee Hive,"
whether you come to look or buy. You are as
free to come into This Store and look around and
enjoy a sight of the new thins in Dry Goods and
Men's Furnishings, as you are to look through any
public institution.
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st tut'on.
Our Aim and Ambition.
Our aim and ambition is to please our customers by
giving them the MOST and the BEST that money can
buy—any where'—from anybody—and at any time.
C. B. C. Trufits.
Wo have something very
special sp in
a new !Inc of CorF els
with a patent fastener—no no ho ks .
to wear the clothing. Every -
Corset made of choice material,
and the fit and finish is perfect. •
Ask for the 0. B. C. Trufits.
More New Dress Goods.
1
4
i
As new weaves and colorings
aro shown in it wholesale mar-
ket,
w the !esu e m tr
ket the
Bee hive buyer is after
thorn. Some particularly attrae-
, tivo lines seoured for this week's
selling in White, Black, Cream
and latest colors.
It Will Pay You.
It will pay you to investigate Prices this week in
Ordered Clothing, Men's Furnishings and Groceries.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
WINGHAM, ONT.
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AMAMMIWAMMINVAMAMMIVAMMANIMM
1
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Opera House, Tues., June 5
WARD AND GRENWELL Present the Merry, Jingling,
Musical Farce -Comedy
Hooligans' Troubles
11 1..1. 111 ale l ti a„ ails. es I .hl 1 gells 11111 n.nupitlti,l wadi! p rfci.141p.NId.I1di11.iY■a.
BoOk by MARK E. SWAN.
Music; by PROF. W. M. STROMBERG
THE LATEST THING IN LAUGHS
Direct From New York.
Pretty Girls = Clever Specialties = New Song Hits
Hooligan Band Parade at Noon
GRAND CHALLENGE ORCHESTRA
Prices -25c, 35c and 50c.
Seats on Sale at McKibbon,s Drug Store.
Wingham Real
Estate Office
Property for sale in and around the
growing Town of Wingham. Easy
terms and low interest.
$4500 100 acres i mile from St. Augustine.
Excellent land•
$4800 200 acres 1 mile from Olonannan.
School on farm. Brick house, bank
barn.
$6000 150 acres 21 miles from Wingharn,
Turnberry, Wingharn Town Plot.
$750 12 acres. Good land. Frame house.
$900 f,.3 acres. Ten minutes' walk from
Wingham P. O.
$1050 7 sores, frame house and barn.
$1500 11 acres, brick house, bank barn.
An excellent market garden.
$850 Town property. Frame cottage. On
Frances Street.
.1l100 Frame house i 10 rooms ; in good
repair : on Edward Street,
$2800 .Brick
rooms and
e.Spldidoatiion f bordng store.
Rents for $320 poi year. Josephine Street.
The above aro only a few of the many
properties I have on lists. Wingham T
own
lots for Sale. Agent for improved and un-
improved western lands, near Schools and
Churches. Call and got particulars.
J. H. Chisholm
REAL ESTATE,
AND LOAN
Vanstone Block
Georgian Bay, Sault Ste. Marie,
Port Arthur and Northwest,
FOR SOO, PORT ARTHUR, FORT
WILLIAM AND DULUTH,
Leave Sarnia 3.30 p.m May 2, 4, 7, 11, 14,
16 21 23, 25.30 Juno 1. 4, 8,11, 13, Sailings,
May 7, 16, 26, June 4, 13, for Duluth.
POR MANITOULIN ISLAND,
800 AND WAY PORTS.
Leave Collinkkwood 1,30 p.m, Owen Sound
11 p.m„ Tuesday; Thursday, Saturday,
FOR PARRY SOUND, BYNO INLET
AND DRENCH KKRIVER.
teitvmp,oMidlland 3301pm, jvia inside route)
Manclay and Thursday.
Passenger accontnioclation unexcelled.
rawest fretglit rated. 'rickets and inform-
ation from alt Railway Agents.
31. H. Gildarslcsve C. Mi. Nicholson
7ut0i'„ Oollingwood Tratlto Mgr., Unlit
INSURANCE
AGENT
Wingharn
•!•$••i•$'•F•�i••�••%•i••i�»iMt••%•t-�t~F�•i••i»%•iNl•
— The Best Materials • •
AND
The Best Workmanship
7. The Best Bread and Cakes •»
••
.11
THEY'RE
Lackie's
TRY THEM.
.•
.40
.1 1 1 11 1 + 1.i 1 1 1 H-1-1.44
•
MWAIWWWWWAM
................
l
$15.80
To Boston
Going May 31st to Juno lltit.
' Returning until June 18t11.
The only through car service route.
Through Pullman Sleeper Toronto to
Boston. ...
Home Seekers' Excursions
$33.00 to OLIO.
To points in Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Vitt North Bay—Juno 5th,
10th, July 3rd, 17th. Via Sarnia and N.
N. Co.—June 4th, 20th, July 4th, 13th.
Returning within 80 days.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
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HOMESEEKERS'
EXCU RSIONS
TO THE
NORTH
WEST
RETURN FARES:
Winnipeg • $32.00 Strauburg • $38.26
Souris • 33.60 Saskatoon • 37.25
Brandon • 13.66 Prince Albert 36.00
min • .. at • d .
AreolaMooso• 1434.6020 MNoaoleod 4033.0000
Estevan CelgeBry tlsfor• 40.60
Yorkton �'� Red Deer • 41.60
Regina 15.76 Stealer
Moose Jaw • 1335 Edmonton'
GOING:
June 6th, good to return until August Ith.
June 18th, " " August 20th.
July ,3rd, " " Sept. Ind.
July 17th, " " Sept. 17th.
kerrommersa
For rated to ether points and complete In.
fartnation apply to noaresteanedian nettle
Agent, or write to C B. For, Dfatriot
aeeenger Agent, 7i iong* Bt., Toronto.
42.60