The Wingham Advance, 1906-06-28, Page 8TIIE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, jtmn 2 8, 1906
Orey.
Belgrave, Wroxeter.
MI w Mary Johnston has gone to Mr. Borgess or Listowel Sem-toyed Mrs. North is recovering from her
Winghaut for a week. to visit with her at Wm. Hopper's. recent illness.
Art, .Jason of Hensall visited in M. B„ E. Carr wits a bnsiness visitor
the re-oneni at Bluevale last Friday.
Mr. and Airs. Ed. Beyans attended Belgrave last Sunday.
' ng "erclee of the "Tie Airs. Proctor of Palmerston is visit. Aire. Campbell or London is visthug
ing at her daughter's, Mrs. C. Robert- her brother, Wm. Leckie.
son's. "Work on the Howie]: Mutual office
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Brandon spent is being rushed, The brick work has
Sunday and Monday with friends at been completed.
Drayton, John 13rethauer's house presents a
The crops are looking extremely good appearance since he has luta it
well throughout the country at the bricked and otherwise improved.
present time. His many friends were glad to see
Airs. Waugh of Clinton Is visiting Jos, Barton of Behuore in on village
her brother, John T. Coultes, and again, after being laid up so long with
other friends. a broken leg,
R. J. Tufts left Belgrave this week The store and residence that is being
for the Hamilton Hospital; his health fitted up by Thos. Hemphill is nearing
is very poor. completion; the plasterers are doing
Airs. Pingle has returned, after their part now,
spending a conple of months in To- Mr. Wm. Douglass is on the sick
routo and Hamilton. list. He is advanced in years, and a
Miss Vannorman of Wingham is general break-up of the system seems
spending a few clays at Wm, Watson's to be the trouble.
and her grandparents'. Quite a, umber from here took in
Mr. and Mrs. Nichol visited a the re -opening services of the Gamic
Guelph last Saturday ; they also visit. Methodist church last Sunday and
eisueirt, Mr. Geo. Mpotton.
Methodist Church last Sunday even-
ing,
Quite II number from this locality
took in the excursion to the Model
ram. on Sattwilay. All report hav-
ing a good time, the crowd. being Wi-
nterise.
Mr. John McLennan and little
daughter Sonbia, left on Saturday for
Hamilton where they purpose apend-
lug a couple of weeks with his daugh-
ter, Mrs, W. McBride,
While cutting wood last week 11.
jacklin had the misfortune to let the
axe slip, and it ran into his leg a lit-
tle above his shoe top. We feel sorry
for Harry as it will keep him out of
football for a while.
Salem.
David Halliday is able to be out
again after a very serious illness.
Alex. Buchanan of Essex is visiting
at Jos. Kitchen's home this week.
John Lane and John Mulvey bad
very successful barn raisings last
week,
Miss Ada Gallaher is spending a
month in Torouto, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Goodfellow.
Mrs. Dickson and her two little
daughters of Niagara are visiting the
former's sister, Mrs. R. McLaughlin.
Re -opening services were held in the
church here on Sunday, 17th inst.
Rev. Perrin took the morning service
and gave an excellent address, and
Rev. C. P. Wells the evening service,
Sifitable music was given by the
choir.
• 1: —
A splendid opportunity is offered by
the Central Business College of To-
ronto, under the Principalship of Mr.
W, IL Shaw, (Chairman of The To-
ronto Board of Education) to Teachers
and others to combine profit with
pleasure during the long summer holi-
days. See advertisement in this
issue.
DRAM.
Mitchell.—In Winghana June 21st,
Ellen Duncan, relict of the late
Alex. 'Mitchell, aged 87.
Palmer.—In Howiek, June 20th, Itlary
Agnes Bray, beloved wife of Wm.
Palmer, aged 25.
AUCTION SALE
—0E ----
Valuable Town Properties.
The undersigned has received instructions
to offer for sale by Public, Auction at lot
28, Edward street, Wingham, on
SATURDAY, THE 7rn DAY OF JULY,
at 2 o'clock p. m.. the following valuable
properties in the Town of Wingham, viz.—
(1). Lot 28,Edward street east. On this
property is situate a good 1, story frame
dwelling.
(2). Parts of lots 70 and 71 on west side
of Francis street. on which is situate a
comfortable frame cottage.
(3). Lots 153 and 154 on east side Cath-
erine street, on which are situate a good
frame cottage and frame stable.
At same time and place will be offered
for sale a quantity of household furniture.
Terms and conditions will be made known
on day of sale, or may be had on applica-
tion to the Vendor.
JOHN PURVIS, Auctioneer.
JANE HARRON, Vendor.
FOR SALE.
"Barondella," a beautiful bay Stan-
dard Mare, 154, hands high, foaled 1896,
bred by P. S. Kell, Des Moines, Iowa ;
.Registered. Has shown a mile in 2.30
and quarter in 35 seconds. An excep-
tionally good breeder ; produces speed.
Price, $150.00.
W. H. LOWRY,
Belmore, Ont.
The Best Materials
AND
The Best Workmanship
MAKS
t -t The Best Bread and Cakes
THEY'RE
41.11
SEW
Lackie's
TRY THEM. if
I 1..I. .1. I .:»1114.1-1-1-1.44.14.44+
4
A Clearing Sale Of
CHINAWARE
At the "BIG BOOK"
Store
ed the agricultural farm. Monday eveniugs.
Mr. AL Walsh has returned. from Rev. Osterhout will preach on a
Guelph, bet we are sorry to state he patriotic subject next Sunday night in
is not improved in health. the Methodist church, in keeping with
Mrs. Grey, daughter of W. McCrae, the Dominion Day.
has quite improved and able to be out The Entrance examinations are be -
again, after going through a critical ing held in the public school here this
operation. • week, with Miss Brock of Winghinn
There was quite a lot of new cement as presiding examiner.
sidewalk laid in Belgrave last week, ; Mrs. (Rev,) D. Rogers of Thorndale,
which adds very much to the appear -I wife of the President of the London
once of the street. Conference, and her mother, of Bel -
Jas. Owens left on Wednesday for i iettte17, spent last. Thursday in Wrox-
the Soo, Bruce Mines and Thessalon ; er
he will spend a couple of weeks with, Mrs. Robinson had the misfortune
his sons at Thessalon. . to fall and break her hip last week,
John Wightman's large barn was . and she is very ill at present ; at her
raised last week without any mishap; . age, the accident is likely to be pretty
there were about 150 men and half as hard on her.
many women at the raising. Ho t for Wroxeter, on Monday, July
On July 8th, L 0. L. 462, Belgrave, 2nd I the best celebration ever held
will attend service in Trinity church, hero. The celebrated 48th Ilighlan-
at 2.30 p. tn. Rev. W. Hartley will ders Band of Toronto will be here.
preach to them. Visiting brethren Football, baseball, races, etc. Don't
miss this big time.
cordially welcomed.
The bridge contractors have coin- D. Kaake, who pleaded guilty to a
inenced work on the gravel road charge of perjury, came up for sen-
tence last Tuesday at Goderich. A bridge; it will have cement abutments
pe -
with iron superstructure and cement tition bad been circulated here, and
covering. County Councillor Isbister was largely signed, asking for leniency
is overseer. on his behalf. This petition was taken
into consideration by the Judge, and
Word has been received of the Kaake was given six months in the
death of Thomas H. Miller of Virden, Central prison.
Manitoba. He will be remembered
by many of the older settlers, as he A very sad death took place at the
was formerly a resident near Bel. home of Richard Palmer, near here,
grave, and a brother of Mrs. Simon on Wednesday last, when Mary Agnes
Vannorman. Bray, beloved wife of W. J. Palmer,
Chocolate Setts, five o'clock Tea
Setts, fl. ancl B. Plates, Cups and
Saucers, one only Tea Sett, Biscuit
Jars, Children's Cups and Saucers,
1104038, jartlini011, with many other
_ useful articles, all going off at coat,
to make room for new Chinaware
just arriVed.
Our Wall Paper
Steck is going 'down fest. Call
seen and get your share of the lin-
est selection this side of Toronto,
at loWest prices,
We have also a fine assortment
of Hammocks, Window Shades, _
14'ringes, I41,06)and TasseIs. Shades -
Will 1* cut to suit your windows
free of charge.
Sporting Goods.
We have also a fall line of root -
Tennis Nes, Tennis Balla and
Racquets, Lomita Sticks and Balls.
K. M. Fisher
llitteoeer01. te 000por Of OM
There will be a Garden Party on the
lawn of the Methodist parsonage, on
Tuesday evening, July 3rd. Tea will
be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Wing -
ham Citizens' Band. will furnish music
for the occasion. There should be a
full attendance at this enjoyable
event. Admission 15 eta, and 10 ets,
for children.
A very pleasant farewell party was
tendered. Rev. and Mrs, Jones last
Friday evening, by the members of
the Belgrave Appointment, who pre-
sented them with two beautiful and
valuable chairs, accompanied by the
following address :—
To REV. AND MRS. JONES.
Dear Bro. and Sister—The time has
come when, according to the arrange-
ments made at. the recent Conference,
the pleasing relations that have exist-
ed between us for the past three years
must come to an end. The congrega-
tion at the Belgrave appointment felt
that they could not allow you to leave
us without tendering some token of
our esteem. IVe have listened with
pleasure and profit to our pastor's able
and earnest expositions of Divine
Truth from the pulpit, and we have
noted his faithful discharge of duty,
his constant activity and earnest pas-
toral work. No department of Church
work has been neglected, for all have
felt the influence of the pastor's life
and effort. We rejoice in the results
that have been manifest, and we trust
that all the seed sown may yet bear a
harvest rich and abundant.
We are aware that much of a minis-
ter's success is due to the assistance he
receives from his life -partner. In this
connection we recognize that, in Mrs.
Jones, Belgrave appointment has had
a true -hearted, earnest and devoted
worker. To every department of
Church work she has contributed a
there of effort, and. her life and exam-
ple have been to us an inspiration.
We assure her that, her efforts have
been appreciated, and we trust that
her reward shall be great.
We ask you to accept these Chaise,
not as the measure of our apprecia.
Um, but as small tokens of our esteem
passed over to the silent majority.
She was 25 years of age, and had been
married only a little over two years.
The funeral service, which was very
largely attended, was conducted at the
home of R. Palmer, by Rev. J. H. Os-
terbout, B. A., B. D., assisted by Rev,
C. P. Wells, B. D., of Gorrie, on Fri-
day, June 22nd ; interment took place
in Wroseter cemetery.
'
,5t, Helens.
Mrs. Crenston went to Guelph on
the excursion on t4attirday.
Chas. Tonic, John Miller and Hugh
McCrostie took in the Detroit excels
biota
Kr. and Airs. Wm. Campbell of the
Oth concession spent Solidity at Mr.
R. Woods,
Mrs. SVin, Bray and Mrs, W. J.
Todd wheeled to Goderich and took in
the tsip to Detroit.
Quito a number from around here
took in the moonlight excursion at
Goderielt last week.
Mr. Chas. Durnin has been sick the
Past week or so with measles and
bronchitis, but we are glad to say is
on the mend, Mr. Dernin's family
are also stele with the measles,
Rev. R, W, and Mrs. Craw and two
children went to Goderich on Monday
where Mrs. Craw and children were
the guests of Mrs. Morris. Mr, Craw
went on the excursion to Detroit.
The fuueral of the late Jos. Gaunt
took place to Kinloss Cemetery on
Saturday, .Tune lath, and was largely
attended. Ho leaves a wife and live
small children. Much sympathy is
felt for the bereaved family.
Miss Jean Leask, of Toronto, (laugh-
ter of Rev. R. Leask, who previous to
some seventeen years ago was pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, is
spending a few weeks in the neighbor.
hood renewing old acquaintances.
A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Mr, Jas. Barbour, when
his sister-in-law, Miss Carrie Mount,
was married to Mr. Thos. Webster,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Edmonds of Whitechurch.
The happy couple left for their future
home near Kingarf.
After a lingering illness of some
years, there passed away on Monday
evening of this week at the home of
her son, Walter, the spirit of Mrs. Jno.
Webb. Mrs. Webb had been in fail-
ing health for some years, gradually
getting Weaker, and at the last she
just slept away. The funeral took
place on Wednesday to the St. Helens
cemetery. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the bereav-
ed family.
DR. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at MeKibbon's
drug store the first Tuesday in each
month ; hours, 2 to 9 p. m. Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh,
deafness, head noises treated and glas-
ses properly fitted. Next visit is on
Tuesday, July 3rd.
• II:
Langside.
The great annual summer social
event at Langside—the Presbyterian
church garden party—wits held on the
evening of the 19th. A perfect June
evening, a large attendance and a
good program combined to make the
most successful evening in the history
of garden parties here. The gather-
ing took place in the orchard of Mr.
F. G, Moffatt, to whom the congrega-
tion is much indebted for his unspar-
ing efforts and liberality in arranging
for the accommodation of the guests.
The gate receipts amounted to $110,
which would indicate that there were
between five or six hundred on the
ground. The supper table, which
would accommodate about ninety, was
abundantly supplied with everything
suitable for a picnic festival. After
sapper a program of music and ad-
dresses was rendered, mostly by Luck -
now talent. Rev. 11r, Dunn, who is
always successful as a chairman, pre-
sided. A pleasing incident at the close
What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Turnberry.
Council met on June 25th ; members
all present ; the Reeve in the chair.
West Wawanosh.
A number of ehildren are suffering
from the measles at present.
Roadwork is the order of the day
among the farmers at present,
D. Tisdale has completed Andesson
Bros,' new barn and has moved to
Geo. Naylor's to pat up an addition to
his barn,
Rev. j, G. Eats preached his fare-
well sermon at Donnybrook on Sun-
day, 2701 inst. Ile leaves for the
Northwest this week.
The steas» shovel' on the 0. P. R.
construction work has crossed the
division line and is now working on
John Stevens' place. Rapid progress
is now befog made in the work and
we hope to see the iron horse pass be-
fore many months.
A grand picnic will be held on Non -
day, July 2nd, under the auspices of
Westfield Methodist Sabbath School
and Epworth League, in the grove of
W. J. Wightman, con. 4. Efforts are
being made to make this the most suc-
cessful occasion of this kind yet held.
Alex. R. Allen of Dungannon writes
from High River, Alberta, that there
is a wild boom in land in all that
country. He has lately purchased 010
acres seventy miles east of Wetaski-
Win, which is on the Calgary to Ed-
monton line. He had to pay $12.50
an acre for it, and it conld have been
bought two years ago for perhaps $2
or $3.
T. W. Little, formerly of Dungan-
non, is building a store ancl dwelling
on his lot in Latchford, New Ontario.
Last fall he bought the lot for $100,
which seemed a big price then. This
spring he refused $800 for it, and the
lot next to it was sold lately for $1500.
Being on the Montreal river, with
great water power, Latchford is likely
to grow.
Recently Ad. Dishes, while perusing
his Bible was surprised to find in it
what may prove to be of considerable
value in this world's market at least.
It is a well preserved 25 shilling note
of the Upper Canada Agricultural
Bank, Montreal, dated 1st Dee., 1835,
and signed by George Truseott, John
Cleveland Green Co., per 3. L. Green,
Ad. was surprised, for he is very sure
he has turned all those leaves often
enough in the last few years to know
of any such earthly hidden treasures.
There passed away at his home on
the 12th concession of West Wawa -
nosh on Thursday last, one of the best
known farmers in the township, in
the person of Mr. Joseph Gaunt in the
50th year of his age. He had ,been
troubled with asthma for some time
but no thought of the sad result was
The minutes of last meeting, and of anticipated till a few days before his
Court of Revision, were read and death. He was the last member left
adopted, on motion of Messrs. 111cMi- of the well-known firm of E. Gaunt &
cbael and Kelly. Sons, whose Leicester sheep and
The following accounts were passed shorthorn cattle were prise winners in
and cheques on Bank of Hamilton all the leading agricultural shows in
issued therefor :— the Province. He was highly respect -
A. Wheeler, gravel & inspect'g..$ 9 00 ed and his funeral to the Kinloss
A. Pollock, gravel 2 00 cemetery was largely attended, the
Theo. Hall, printing 27 55 services at the house and grave being
3. Breckenraige, gray. & damage . 4 66
H MI'
11' 42 39 conducted by the Rev. Mr. Saunders.
2 '
Jon Kirton'
h,drawing plank... . 1 50 He leaves a widow and five small chil-
.
Jas. McDougall, gravel &dainage 8 20 dren and in this dark hour of sorrow
Mathias Whlie, gravel 2 10
Wm. A. "McGill, gravel 5 16 they have the earnest sympathy of
3 12 the community.
Robt. Johnston, gravel
David Breen, plank 1 51 Our people received a severe shock
T. Bolt, rep. culvert and bridge10 00 on Tuesday, when the news spread
Eli Elliott, Turnberry's share
J. C. Anderson, gravel & damage 8 90 aged about E years, son of John An -
Samuel Vanstone, gravel 1 26 derson, had lost his life by drowning
John Sillick, grant to roads and • in the Sa,unby dam, just below the
statute labor 9 00
SSMcTavish,
J. S.toGoderich 10 00
slide. It appears that he and his little
P. Hastings, rep, Jobb's bridge10 00 chum, Earl Thomson, had gone pick -
Duff & Stewart, lumber 10 '70 ing berries, and rettuning about noon
John Musgrove, legal fees 2 00 had decided to have a bath. The poor
John Burgess, dram plans and
specifications 4 00 little fellow could. not swim, and it is
very likely waded or stumbled into a
Council acljousned to meet in the
h
Clerk's office, Bluevale on Monday,ole about 6 feet in depth. No one
Jply 30th, at 10 a. m. knew of the accident till Earl came
John Burgess, Clerk. home with the sad story. The strick-
en father and many willing helpers
. were'soon at the scene and recovered
Blyth. the body, but too late for life to be
restored, Nothing so sad has hap -
Mr, Elmer Wright of London visit-
•pened here for some years, and what
ed friends in town this week.
helps to increase the sorrow of the
Mr. Roy Sims has taken a position mother and father is the fact that,
on the Bank of Hamilton staff. through some affection of the ear
Miss X. Wilson of Witigham is the some years ago the little fellow had
presiding examiner at the Entrance become practically deaf and dumb and
examination held here this week. he and his friend Earl had only a few
'Win ham boundary '7 80 around that little Harvey Anderson,
The many friends of D. Patterson ; days ago returned home from their
are pleased to know that he has been third term at the Belleville Institute.
awarded the office of County En- Harvey was an extremely bright and
gineer ; the choice is a good one. loveable boy, and is sincerely mourn-
Voting on the loan for the Stephen- ed by all.
.***********40.•••••••••••• 4•444•4••4•••••••••••••••4
1
A Steady Gain
Aelows.v0.0000sovg•Os"roin/00444,4essokftts~0•1•0401,4s
Every week shows a steady gain in the lists of New
Customers at "The Bee Hive." This is very encouraging,
and yet it is only what we had looked for. High Quality
Goods and Best Money Values are at work for big business
for This Store. If you have not already visited us, we'll
be glad to welcome you this week.
Summer Corsets of Beauty
and Perfection.
It's impossible to produce perfect fitting
Costumes, no matter how good the maker,
unless a lady wears correctly shaped Cor-
sets. In 0. B. C. Trufits, you get the acme
of perfection. Every pair sold on merit,
and satisfaction guaranteed. The Bee Hive
bas sole control of this line of Corsets for
Wingham.
HOLIDAY NEEDS.
We've anticipated your holiday needs and are pre-
pared for the rush in all departments—Dry Goods, Men's
Furnishings, Groceries.
WILL GO AT BARGAIN PRICES.
One good delivery Wagon. One computing Scale.
One wood and coal Range, with reservoir.
We Pay Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs..
•
1
The Bee Dive Dry Goods Co,
WINGHAM, ONT.
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .4111••••••••••••••••••••••••
H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy -1
ing all kinds of bides, wool and pick-
ings, rubber, copper, ansi feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra.
ONTARIO LIQUOR
LICENSE ACT.
License District of East Huron
NOTICE is 1,eit"by given that James B.
Stretton of Belgrave has made application
for permission to transfer his Tavern License
for the premises in the Village of )3eigrave,
known as the Queen's Hotel, to Thomas Hill
of Seaforth, and that wild application will be
considered at the meeting of the Board of
License Commissioners to bo held -at the
Queen's Hotelin the Village of Brussels, on
the Seventh clay of July, 1006, at the hour
of ono o'clock p. m. All persons will govern
themselves accordingly.
WM. CLEGG
License Inspector
Dated at Morris, this
14th day of June, '00,
VOTERS LIST, 1906.
'Municipality of Township of Turnberry,
In the County of Huron.
of the progrant was the presentation sonCarriage factory
for you and recognition of your dome-
crated efforts. We trust that as you of a purse of $60 to Rev. G. M. Dunn Tuesday, and the By-law was carried;
may have occasion to use them, your Mr. Dunn is leaving the united charge 104 voted for it, ansi only seven
thoughts may revert to Belgrave ap- of Whitechurch and Langside, in re-
against it.
leave behind you,in
pointmettt and the many friendsand you sponse to a call to Ridgetown, dis The Concert in the Industry hall on
friends took this means of showing Friday evening, under the auspices of
"We hope that neW field of
labor you Ina), meetyour with much suc- their regard for him and expressing the Public Library committee, was
cess, and While coming years may be their appreciation of the work e had well attended; proceeds of evening
full of toil, they may also be crowned done among thein. The presentation amounted to over $50.
Air, Sohn lieffron met with a serious
accident last Thursday, which will
lay hint aside for some time. He was
assisting Mr. Riley with the frame
wosk of Mr, McCall's barn in Morris,
when some portion of the structure
fell upon hint, breaking one of his
ilegriesrV.
d inflicting several other in-
ti .
Pon SAUL—Lot 18, con, 7, Turns
berry, one huadred acres, nearly all
cleared ; in grass many years; good
soil and well svatered. Terms to suit
purchaser. -11, Wingharn.
Bluevale.
Rota G. Baker will preach to the
Orangemen on Sunday evening, duly
801. Visiting brethren are invited
cordially. ,
There will he.e. Garden Party. 011 the
grourids of the Methodist Church, on
Thursday, July 5th. Tea served from
6 to 8. After tea, there will be an
entertainment in the Church, consist-
ing of addressee, orehetstral and other
musle, et. Admission 26c ; children,
16 bent&
with the Master's benedietioe, and was made by' Messrs, Frank Henry
that at the last you may hear the ,
Saviour say—"Well done, good end anu David McIntosh; the former re.
faithful servant, enter into the joy of presenting Whitechurch, the latter
th Lord." Langside. To Air. Henry's brief pre-
Alay we all gather some day, in the sentation addsess, Mr. Dann made a
sweet, bye -and -bye, where partings are
tioknown. feeling and fitting reply, saying that
Signed on behalf of Belgrave core the thought of this early departure
gregation— and the fact that it was likely the last
MRS. W. C. PROCTOn, occasion on which he would be privi-
MISS rZAllt, PROCTOR,
leged to preside at a t.angside meet.
Mr, Jones fittingly replied, after
leg, or address a Langside audience,
which tea was served and many good
wishes exchanged. had Saddened hint throughout the
evening, and prevented the indulgence
,..........—„so...a......... • of that levity that he was wont to ex-
hibit 021 such occasions. Ile thanked
Dominion Day At Ooderich.
the audience for their presence and
Arranfentents have been comrleted good order, and the congregations for
Goderieh AinnattY' /111r 2tnt 'ft—and for the many kindnesses he
There will be calithumplan and trade , gl
precession, children's and cues, had received at their hands curing
mess and other gatnes, tug-of-war his six yearepastorate. The audience
open to all competitors, special Prizes dispersed after singing the National
for a, sp endid old-time celebret on at their last expression of kindnese—the
on for farmer bringing in the largest A th
load of people, and also the largest . n
em,
family. Liberal earth prizes in all ' :1;
events. Baseball contest, London vs.
Goderieh, and laerosse, Wingham vs. When the baby talka, it is time to
Goderich. Magnificent free exhibis give Hollister's 1oeky Mountain Tea,
tion of fireworke in the evening on Its the greatest baby medicine knowrt
the Square, The day promises to be to loving mother& It makes Mort
one of the best in the history of the eitt, steep and grow. 88 cents, Tea or
oottuty toWuy 'AVMs, Ask your (invest,
Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local appliances, Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Ten is the only positive cure
for rheiunatiem. 35 cents, Tea or Tab-
lets. Ask your druggist.
Janiestown.
Miss Elsie Strachan is home from
Brussels taking it few weeks holt.
days.
Miss Eliza °bombes is home from
Blyth, as is also Miss Godetha from
Listowel.
Miss Jessie Strachan is at present
holidaying with her friend, Miss Rite
Henderson, of Galt.
Don't forget the date of Jamestown
Sunday Sehool picnic, which is Satur-
day, June 30th. No one should miss
it.
Qnite a lively game of football Was
played in Richard't Held, on Wednes-
day night of last week, between the
Jamestown team and the 3rd and 4th
of Morris team. Both sides siM good
playing, but the game ended in a
score of 8.2 in favor of Morris.
We understand that Mr, George
Coombes has porchased Wood's genera
al store in Molesworth and takes pos.
teesion OD July 1st, He intends work.
ing his farm until fall and will then
either rent or tell it, We Wish 1VIr.
Coombes every inmost in his enter -
retina
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in sections 8 and 0 of "The
Ontario Voters List Act," the copies
required by said sections to be deliver-
esi or transmitted of the list made,
pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last revised assess-
ment roll of the said manicipality, to
be entitled to vote in the said munici-
ality at elections for members of the
Legislative Assembly ancl at Municipal
elections; and that the said list was
first posted up in iny office at Bluevale
on the 22nd day of June, 1900, and re-
mains there for inspection. Electors
are called upon to examine said list,
and if any omissions or any other'
errors are found therein, to take im-
mediate proceedings to have the said
errors corrected, according to law.
Dated, Clerk's office, Illatevale, June
22nd, 1006.
JOHN BURGESS, CLERK,
Township of Tnrnbetpy.
Wingham Real
Estate Office
My business is to bring buyers and
sellers together. Investors kindly look
over the following, which is but a few
of the many properties on my lists i—
tAcivi 160 acres, miles froth Winghain
wuuv‘, and half mi e from school. A brink
house and new bank barn.
$2200 itaagtatVg,toluitng. P"-
elavi 59 acres, 13. miles from Win horn
vuuvv Brick house; bank barn.
$3200 100 acres, a miles front Winghssu,
$4500 gilleagt f"ra BIyth, hall
BLUEVATI VILIAGV PROPETY.
$300 Frain° Cottage, I acre of land.
$650 ihNotare' l'oafTaricarilagild
TOWN PhOPERTY.
$525 i story frame house, Edward St.
$tich Prattle Cottage, good cellar, Carling
wess TerrA00,
SIM tP76 story frame Issuse, stable, eta
(iv Rents for $7 per Month. Charles St.
$25AA Two story brick cottage, Corner lot,
vu John street.
Agent for Weatern lands. Call and get
maps and full particulars.
J. 11. Chisholm
REAL nSTA.TE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Vivatatto Bit
Wingham
Wingham Business College
is a High-grade Commercial School.
Three Courses :
Commercial • Stenography Telegraphy
Write GEO. SPOTTON, Principal
W. J. PRICE, LD.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor o Dr. Holloway)
Will continue the practice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingham.
imtitamain
HOME SEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
$32.00 to $32.50
To points in Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Via North Bay—July 3rd,
17th. Via, Sarnia and N. N. Co.—July 4th,
18th.
Returning within 00 days.
TOURIST RESORTS.
The season is here. Get away
for a few days and visit the High- s
lands of Ontario. Tourist tickets
on sale daily.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
ww—
Northern Navigation Co 1*
HOME SEEKERS/ EXCURSION
TO NORTHWEST
On Steamer Sailing June 2oth.
FARES TO t—
tattleford. Sask., and return 130.00
Brandon. Man., 33.55
Calgary, Ala., 40.55
Edmonton, "42.50
Moose Jaw, Sask., " 35.00
Regina. Sask.,.. . 35.75
Strathcona," 49.60
Winnipeg,, It 32.00
and other points.in proportion.
Rates include stateroom berth in second
class quarters to limit of steamer's capacity,
Second class meals, 50 de. each,
FULL SUMMER SERVICE—Lake Sup°.
rior Division. Commencing Juno 18t11, steam,-
ers leave Sarnia for Soo, Pori, _Arthur, Fort
William and Duluth, Mondays, 'Wednesdays
and Fridays, 3.30 p. m., Friday steamer going
through to Duluth.
Full information regarding Georgian Bay
and other sailings can be had front all
Grand Trunk Agents,
H. H. Gildersleeve C. H. Nicholson
Mgr., Collingwood Traffic Mgr., Sarnia
PACJFIC
LOW RATES
TO '
Manitoba,, Alberta and
Saskatchewan Points
vole
I-10/VIESEEKER,S.
Tiekete good to return within
Sixty days. Liberal stopovers.
Excursions Leave Toronto
ON'
Tuesdays, July 3 and 17
Free berths in Colonist Om.
Berths In comfortable Tourist
Sleepers at moderate rateS.
Ask nearest O. P. It. Agent for. booklet,
rates and full Or Write C. 13,
r05TIcRo u,r,A., Tomato.
.6 . 6... _