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The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-25, Page 1The Wingham Advance. 34Thl YEAR, NO, 48, WINGHA..M, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907. !Persona's Rus. Wheeler of Toronto spent Sun- day in town. Miss Lizzie Green is visiting rela- tives in Mitchell. Miss Reta Cook of Clinton is a guest at Mr. H. Kerr's. Colin Kennedy of Seaforth was in town on Monday, Mrs. Scroggie of Guelph is a visitor at Postmaster Fisher's. W. Y. Lloyd is spending a few days in Kincardine this week. Miss Maggie Tibbs is spending her vacation at Grand Bend. Miss Vera Barrett is visiting friends in Seaforth and Bayfleld. Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Boyle are on a ten days' trip up the Iakes. Miss Leona . Kerr is visiting the Misses Gordon of Hamilton. Miss McDowell of Westfield spent a few days in town last week. Misses Viola and Greta Davidson are holidaying with friends at Exeter. Miss Laura Ansley is spending part of the vacation with friends in Brant- ford. rs. E, Duffield and son of Pine rove are spending a few days in tbwn, Robert Galbraith of Chatham is spending the holidays at his home in town. Mrs. W. J. Pattison and daughter, Mrs. Folsom, are visiting in Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barkley of Brus- sels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H. Thornton. Miss Ida Abram of East Wawanosh left on Saturday for a month's visit in Kincardine. Miss Vina Nelson of Toronto is spending the vacation with her father and sister in town. Miss Mary Gallop of Lodi, Ohio, is on a few weeks' visit to friends in and around Wingham. Mrs. Henry Kelly of Pittsburg is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Heber Thornton. Miss Edith Beemer of the C. P. R. Telegraph, Toronto, is spending a few weeks at her home here. Rev. Fr. Lanrendean of St. Augus- tine is enjoying a visit from his sister, who resides in Chatham. Frank Parr of Chesley was in town this week taking orders for Odd - fellow and Masonic charts. Miss B. H. Reynolds and her sister from St. Thomas, are on a pleasant outing to points in Quebec. Miss Beatrice Green and Miss Emma Stephenson of Clinton were guests of - Mrs. E. Bosman over Sunday. Rev, Win. Lowe of London spent last week among his friends in this vicinity, taking a brief vacation. Mrs. T. J. Watt has returned to Mio, Mich., after a few weeks' plea- sant visit in and about Wingham. Misses Mary Purrott and Edith Tan- sley of Hamilton are visiting their cousins, Lillian and CIarice Moffat. Miss Frances Beemer has returned home, after spending a couple of weeks' vacation with relatives in To- ronto. Mrs. Thos. Maxwell of Brussels and Miss Flossie Maxwell of Winnipeg are visiting at Thos. Abram's, East Wa- wanosh. Dr. R. Agnew with his wife and daughter, of Clinton, spent a few days during the past week at Mr. John Agnew's. hMrs. A. J. Nicholl and youngest son ave gone to Bozeman, Montana, to visit Mrs. Nicholl's brother, Mr. J. Mitchell. Mrs. W. J. Haines, accompanied by her sister, Miss A. Gillespie of Blyth, spent a couple of days in Owen Sound this week. Mr. Wtn. Guest is enjoying a visit from his brother, J. V. Guest of Chi- cago. The latter is accompanied by his wife and son. Mrs. Leiper of Hullett and Mrs. Kerr and children of Pittsburg, Mass., visited Mrs. B. Holmes and Mrs. Jno. Goy of Turnberry last week. Lewis Beecroft, who has been opera- tor at the C. P. R. town office, has' secured a position in Dundalk, and has gone there. Lewis is a steady young man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill left on Saturday for a few weeks' visit at Bay View, Mich. Tney were accompanied as far as the Sault by Mr. and Mrs. Adwards, who were on their way to bite Linden, Mich. Mr. Rout. Maxwell of the Bluevaie road returned last week from the old country. He came on the Empress of Britain, which made i1 record tri) of five days and three hours. Sir Wil- frid Laurier returned on the same steamer, Misses Minnie, Sara and Edith R. Greer passed though town last Thurs- day on their way home to Lucknow. The first -named lady has been 111 for some Months, and although she has spent some months at health resorts in the Eastern States, we regret to hear that no improvement can be re- ported. ..........,.........,.................. tl Hammocks for a We're sellingn v holesele house fora % onn the cost- That means you can buy at wholesale prices here. They run from 50e up. Surprising,what we iffor $2.00.--12. E. SAUNDERS BIRTHS. ' Ilsx lea. ---In Turnberry, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. IL Myles, a son. Bradwin.--In Galt, July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 13rade/in, ason. AIatllood. In Lakelet, July 15th, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Mahood, a son. Vanstone,—In 'Wingham. July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, It. Vanstono, a daughter. A New Teacher. Miss MacVannell of St. Marys has been engaged by the High School Board as teacher of English and Mod- ems, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Ketcheson. Miss MacVannell comes highly recom- mended. Passed Primary, The following pupils of Miss Hough- ton passed the Primary examination of the London Conservatory of Music recently, with honors—Miss Gussie Hastings, Glenannan ; Greta Ken- nedy, Annie Griffin and Irlma Ken- nedy of Wingham. Hospital Donations. The Treasurer of Wingham Hospital acknowledges receipts of the follow- ing donations :—Net receipts of Gar- den party at W. G. Nicholson's, $85; from Miss Houghton's concert, $50 Rev. Fr. Corcoran, Teeswater, $5 ; M. E. Zurbrigg, $5 ; a friend, $2. Lawn Social.. There was a good attendance at the Ice Cream Social on the lawn of the Methodist Church, on Friday evening, and a pleasant time was spent in social chat, and listening to the excellent program of music furnished by the Band. The receipts, are reported at about $55. HousE'To RENT.—On Josephine St.; nine rooms in good repair. Apply to Miss K. M. Fisher, Victoria St. Howick Council, The Township Council met on the 17th in Fordwich ; members all pre- sent. The bill of $50 presented by Walter Renwick to the Council was again taken up for consideration, but no action was taken. There was very little important business before the Council, and after a number of ac- counts had been passed for payment, the Council adjourned, to meet on the third Wednesday in August, in the Township Hall, Gorrie. Fruit Reports. Grapes, a full crop, hut a couple of weeks late and liable to be damaged by early frosts. Tomatoes, a full crop, but late. Berries, peaches, pears, apples, plums, half a crop. This is the brief size -up of the fruit situation given • to The Toronto World by a number of the principal growers in the Niagara district. A great many growers depend to a large ex- tent upon the tomato yield. This year's will be heavy, but a long season is what is needed to get the full bene- fit, The same applies to grapes. Their chief danger is the early frosts. WANTED To Bu a—Good farm of 50 to '75 acres, within a mile or two of Wingham.--Ri'cain & CosENs. Do Not Forget. All fishermen should have fair play, and it is not fair to those who observe the regulations, for others to wilfully ignore them. Of trout, no person must catch more than thirty, nor over ten pounds of the fish in weight. Of bass none less than ten inches must be retained, nor must any person catch over eight in number. Some are re- ported as bringing in great strings of bass, and some under length. It may be hard when you catch a bass nine inches long to have to throw it back into the river, but there is the law, and somebody may be caught, either with more than eight fish, or with some less than ten inches long. The Game Warden has heard of some in- fractions of the law, and it is safer to observe it, than to run risks, A Sister Gone. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie of town were enjoying the lake breezes at Bayfield, when a telegram reached them conveying the sad news of the death of Mrs. Gillett, a sister of Mr. Ritchie. The deceased lady was the eldest daughter of the late John Rit- chie, and will be remembered by many of the citizens of Wingham. She was born In Huron county, and about 17 years ago was united in mar- riage to Mr. Wilford Gillett of Ober- lin, Ohio. For the past year or more, Mrs. Gillett's health had been failing, and she had planned to soon spend a month or two in Wingham, hoping that the change of air would be help- ful. Brit she grew much worse, until the messenger came on Sunday last. She leaves a sorrowing husband but no children, Three sisters remain— Mrs. Shipman of Vestal, N. Y., Mrs. Fisk of Wellington, Ohio, and Mrs. (Dr.) Pearce of York, Pa. There are also three brothers, James of Geneva, George ofane G see N. Y. and John of Wingham. The remains were brought to Wingham for interment on Tues- day, 23rd inst. The deceased lady Was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and was in her 47th year. Fort SAL .—A cottage, No. 78, Dia- gonal street ; it has seven rooms, pantry, cellar and summer kitchen good well and Cistern, stable, driving - shed and woodshed. For particulars apply on premises. Broken lines of Stationery and Envelopes (boxed).— special prices, Just tusk.. -..R.111. SAUNDERS, Why Not Try This. The Examiner reports that William Miles of Poterboro harvested his first crop of potatoes on June 17th. In do- ing this Mr. Miles did not throw away the tops ; instead he merely stripped the marketable potatoes, re -planted the vines, and fertilized the ground. On July. 0th he harvested a second crop from the same vines. Last year, the Examiner says, Mr. Miles gather- ed three pickings from the same roots, and he hopes to repeat the perform- ance this year. A Traveller's Advice. "My advice to Ontario farmers is to stay in their own province." This is said by Mr. Andrew G. Elliott of Galt, who has ranged over the great west and seen all that is to be seen, not from "a car window," but from an automobile, in which he traversed the largest estates from end to end. The roan who is doing well in Ontario is wisely advised to stay where the is well off and "hoe it out." If allured by tales of sudden and great wealth, he might reflect that only the lucky ones are heard from, and anyway, "money is not everything" in this world." Wedding Anniversary. On Friday last, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Elliott celebrated the tenth anniver- sary of their wedding clay. Fine weather prevailed, and about fifty guests sat down to tables placed upon the lawn, and enjoyed the tasty re- past prepared for the occasion. After tea, the evening was pleasantly spent 1 social chat,readings,is music, etc, The guests brought with them many presents appropriate for the tenth anniversary. Many kind hopes were expressed that Mr. and Mrs. Elliott may live to celebrate other an- niversaries. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of Brantford, and Mrs, Gray of Toronto. Baseball (fames. Last week seems to have been an "off" week for Wingham baseball players. The seniors went to Palmer- ston and though they made a good start and things looked as though they might even up, the tide turned against them, bud while searching for lost balls in the grass the railway town boys rolled up the big score of 22-11. The Juniors went to Blyth and lost to the Blyth Juniors by 8 to 4. Then the Lower Town Rockets shot off to Lucknow, but exploded before they beat the Juniors there, and came home with the doleful tale of 12 to 8 in favor of their rivals. The return game of Lucknow and the Rockets is promised on the park on Friday even- ing. They are, I understand, giving great "Snaps" at D. M. Gordon's just now, in Gem -Jars, Granulated Sugar, Rais- ins and Currants, fine Cooking Figs (8 lbs. for 25c) and all lines of Canned Goods. Get After The Flies. The housewife does well to continue to wage war against the common house fly. Her battle with it is on be- half of cleanliness, but if she knew its death -dealing power she would fight it as she would fight the small- pox or any other disease. We are told that the great breeding -ground of the fly is in the neighborhood of stables—the eggs being laid in crevices of the manure. They are hatched in about 21 hours. The method by which infection is conveyed by flies is mechanical—not unlike that of the inoculating needle. Plague, yellow fever and cholera have been dissemin- ated by it, and it is supposed to be active in spreading diseases of the eye, fevers and infantile diseases. The sugar bowl or milk jug into which they crowd as opportunity offers, are often poisoned by their presence. Safety lies in banishing these pests from the house. "Cards Of Thanks." The Mitchell Advocate ato has this to say about "Cards of thanks": --"The day is not far distant when "cards of thanks" will be a thing of the past. When death enters a home neighbors never fail to do all in their power to place a silver lining back of the dark cloud, and they do not expect or desire any thanks through the public press. One subscriber, however, not to he out -done, sent in the following : "Mr. Editor—I desire to thank the friends and neighbors most heartily in this manner for their co-operation during the illness and death of my late husband, who escaped from me by the hand of death on last Friday. To my friends and all who contributed so willingly toward making the last st moments and the funeral a success, I desire to remember most kindly, hop - Mg these lines will 11 find them enjoying the same blessing. I have also a good witch coat and roan gelding, eight years old, which I will sell cheap. "God moves in a Mysterious way, His Wonders to perform. He plants Ills footsteps on the sea and rides upon time storm,' Also a black and white shoat cheap," For sweeping bargains in Muslins, Dress Goods, Prints, nice cool Under- wear, beautiful Shirtwaists and nobby Parasols, Come to D. M. Gordon's, and you will not be disappointed, Monster Rhubarb. Mr. Tompkins of town has some mammoth stalks of rhubarb growing in his garden. One leaf measures 42 -in. long and 42 -in. wide, and has a stalk 71 -in. in circumference ; the weight is 3y pounds. From the tip of the leaf to the ground end of the stalk it is over five feet. Now for the next! Can anyone beat this ? To The Ladies. Some one reports that a very tasty cake is made as follows :---"Rub two cups of sugar and one and a half cups of butter to a light cream ; add three eggs and beat well ; stir in one and a half pints of flour, and one and a half teaspoons of baking powder sifted to- gether. Add two cups of stoned raisins, one cup of currants, one and a half cups each of chopped citron, lemon peel, chopped and shredded al- monds, twenty drops of vanilla ex- tract and one cup of milk. Bake one hour and a half in amoderate oven. Wawanosh Pupils. From the list of successful pupils in West Huron, we give the following from Wawanosh :— No, 1, Sep. school— May Redmond 421 2—Gilbert Wilson 383 3—Edna Agar 425 John Cameron . 430 Ross Murray 374 4—Wm. Durnin 391 Elizabeth Wilson. 380 7—Harold Robinson 370 11—James Currie 437 Mary H. Ferguson 411 Birdie Robertson 300 15—Gordon Jefferson, 438 17—Flossy Elliott 464 Laura McIntyre 427 Earl Wilson 430 Union 1—Ernest Mcllwain 415 A Tie For The District. The final games in district 9, inter- mediate C. L. A., have taken place between Wingham and Goderich. The game at Wingham resulted 5 to 3 in favor of Wingham, and the match in Goderich on Wednesday of last week resulted in a win for the Gode- rich team by the score of 5 to 3. Con- sidering the hard feeling prevailing between the two teams owing to the roughness of the game here, the game in Goderich was a remarkably clean one. The referee was Nor. Lambert, editor of The Mount Forest Represen- tative, who was a first-class official and showed that he knew the finer points of the game, allowing no rough play to go unnoticed, and penalizing impartially. In the first quarter Goderich got two goals, in the second Goderich scored one and Wingham three, in the third quarter neither team scored, while in the last quarter Goderich bulged the nets twice, mak- ing the final score 5 to 3. Early in the first quarter W. Johnston fell and sprained his knee, forcing his retire- ment from the game, a Wingham man going off to even up. Four Gode- rich players and one Wingham player were penalized. The tie will be played off at Clinton in the near future, when a fast game may be expected. An interesting Meeting. The last monthly meeting of the Wingham Branch of the Woman's Foreign. Missionary Society of the London Conference was held at the home of Mrs. H. Ball. One of the features of the afternoon was the re- port of Mrs. W. H. Green, delegate of the Winghan] Auxiliary to the 13th Annual Convention, recently held at Leamington. Mrs. Green presented a lengthy and interesting report, from which we glean a few facts, There were ninety-two delegates present, and all appeared to be deeply interest- ed in mission work. An "In Memo- riamn" service was held, and letters of sympathy forwarded. After a "Con- secration" service, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed, Greetings were received from the Presbyterian Church and the W. C. T. U., also the Mayor and Town Coun- cilge av words ord of welcome. The re- pot -Ls presented showed that there were now 3988 auxiliaries, au increase of 36. Fifty-six members had become life members, and there had been in- creases in the Easter offering and the "Rest" fund, A number of very in- teresting papers were read and ad- dresses given, Miss Forrest, a re- turned missionary from China, gave an account of the work there. The Convention was much enjoyed by the delegates, who returned to their homes, with stronger resolves to for- ward the interests of the Society. Mrs. Green's report was much appre- ciated by the members of the Auxili- ary. The officers of the Wingham Auxiliary are : President—Mrs. Well - wood ; 1st Vice --Mrs. rord ; 2nd ---- Mrs. Bosman ; Cor. Sec. ---Mrs. McKie ; Rec. R Field Treasurer e.Ser .W el W. I i d � —Mrs. Musgrove. Last Church year, the Auxiliary raised $121.86 for mis- sionp iur poses. Stun: S.ttn.-4We don't want to carry over any Summer Shoes, The profit is yours.. Buy note. ---W, J, Greer, GIANT Txus'r iers "Currency" "Bobs" and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big plugs. Quality always the sante. I iting4ilieseftmitogoste=tiliiiist=j===stege to buyyour seed - hand School Books. ksWill give best prfceL—It. E. SAUNDERS, $1,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Nearly Buried Alive. One of the men working for W. G, Gray had an experience one day last week that he does not care to repeat, He was loading sand in the pit near the 0, P. R. when it caved in and buried him to the shoulders. Mr. Beemer, C, P. R. agent, and Mr, Gray went to work with a will and soon dug him out, not without danger of the bank falling on them. It was fortunate some one was near and that the man was not seriously injured. An Assistant Gardener. An agricultural paper says :—"By actual inspection of a big, fat toad's stomach, it was found to contain not less than 50 large grapevine worms, 53 potato bugs, 60 sowbugs, 40 angle- worms and 30 cabbage worms, with, by way of seasoning, numerous flies and mosquitoes, Now multiply this, and I think you will appreciate the value of au army of toads on your pre- mises, or any number required, accor- ding to the services that may reasona- bly be expected from one toad." Local Option Meeting. As announced by posters and hand- bills, a meeting was held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening to discuss the advisability of entering upon a Local Option campaign in Wingham. Upon the platform were Rev. N. Bur - wash, Ensign Banks and the speakers for the evening. Rev. H. E. Allen, pastor of the Baptist Church, pre- sided. After the Chairman's address, Mr. 0. Baer favored the audience with a solo. Mr. John Buchanan was the first speaker ; he referred to the Act generally, its difference from the Scott Act, the spread of the movement, and its success in Ripley and Owen Sound. Miss Chisholm then rendered a vocal selection in her accustomed excellent style, Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, of Toronto Junction, was the next speaker; he gave an excellent address on his expe- rience in connection with Local Option in -other places. About one-half of the Province of Quebec, he said, was under Local Option. He cited cases of the success of the Act in Montreal West and other places where he had lived, and dwelt at some length with its success in Toronto Junction, where from statistics he produced, the work- ing of the Act had proven most satis- factory, by growing prosperity among business men, increased value of pro- perty, greater productiveness, and larger savings among business men. Dr. Pidgeon considered that even an unsuccessful campaign was not lost labor, for it had an educative force. The meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem, after which those in- terested remained for organization. The meeting could scarcely be consid- ered representative, even of the Chur- ches, and it is evident that a great deal more interest would have to be aroused before those behind the move- ment could hope for success. Dr. Nelson Tait of 49B Spading Ave., Toronto, will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, on Friday, July 27th, from 8 a.m. till 10 p.m., for consulta- tion in diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. L ocarttems Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers, Get ParnelI's Bread, at Christie's, W. H. Constable has disposed of his residence to Mr. Switzer, A. M. Crawford has two young foxes ; lively chaps they are too. Post Cards—wise and otherwise, at SAUNDERS'. Don't forget the Baseball match on the park, on Thursday, 25th inst., at 6 p. m. A good game is promised. W. H. Green has completed the ce- ment work of his five residences, and the brickwork tv rl. has been commenced. The results of the departmental ex- aminations need not be looked for until about the last week in August. Cash Clearing Sale of all Summer Goods. ---Geo. B. King. Water -mains are to be laid on Main street from Patrick to John street ; a sufficient number have agreed to use the water. After a short stay in the Hospital, Colwell and Leonard llrock have re- covered from their illness, and came home last week. Mrs. Walter Taylor is still ill from the effects of the fall she unfortunate- ly had a couple of weeks ago, and is still confined to her bed. Waxman,- • ) Bt) AIxnurts �ml.t . Enquire at the Advance Office. Principal Hartley of Blyth has been engaged by time Trustee Board of Clin- ton Public School to succeed i c d I1 r. Lough, at a salary of $900. Milton, son of Mr. Roadhouse of John street, underwent an operation on one of his feet last, week, but at last reports is doing nicely. Bring your produce to King's -Eggs 17e, Butter 10e,—Geo, B. King. liter. Gee. Jackson of Toronto, Who is holidaying in Scotland, declares that the has seen more public drunken• ness in Edinburgh in three days than all the year round in Toronto, Wingham won the game of Lacrosse from Kincardine in the lakeside town, on Tuesday, by a score of 3-0, Well done, boys ; keep up the clip. The children of the town Sunday Schools, and many of larger growth also, are anticipating an enjoyable day at Kincardine on August 1st. Steel Wire Hammocks; something new, at S. Gracey's. Mr. R. Knox and family desire to express their gratitude to all who ren- dered assistance or tendered sympa- thy to them in their recent sad be- reavement, For Civic holiday, the G. T. R. is giving single fare for return trip, good going afternoon trains July 31st and any trains Aug. 1st ; all tickets good till Aug. 2nd. Summer Shoes must go ! A great cut in prices at W. J. Greer's, Principal Cameron of Brussels Pub- lic School was offered $1,100 by Clin- ton Trustees, but decided to remain in Brussels ; his salary there has been raised to $1000, The Wingham Citizens' Band will give their open air concert on Thurs- day evening this week, on account of having an engagement at a garden party for Friday. WooL WANTED,—Any quantity ; highest prices.—Geo, E. King. Those who know say that the new chimney at the Bell factory is "a dandy." Someone was wicked enough to remark that it was a fine monu- ment for the builder, John Campbell, formerly implement agent here, has removed to White- church, where he purchased the hotel. Mr. McDonald, the former proprietor, goes west next week with his daugh- ter, Mrs, MacKay. Highest cash price paid for butter and eggs at ..J. T. Lamonby's gro- cery. The Guelph and Goderich track has been laid to Goderich. The lifting and ballasting process will be quickly pushed along and by the middle of August it is hoped the new line will be ready throughout for traffic. We notice from the Galt Reformer, that on July 19th, in Galt, there was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradwin, a son. Mr. Bradwin was formerly editor of the Blyth Standard, but is now manager of the Galt Reformer, WANTED AT ONCE.—A dining -room girl, at King Edward Hotel, Wing - ham. Dr. Kennedy was called to Fordwich on Tuesday to perform an operation on Mrs. Severt for appendicitis. A young man named Newton, of Luck - now, underwent an operation for the same trouble in Wingham hospital this week. Mr. Dulmage has opened an office next door to W, F, VanStone's office. He has Life an d'r Fm a Insurance, money to loan, and does all kinds of conveyancing. He will be pleased to welcome his old customers and any others needing anything in his line. See his advt. Mr. Cory Baer, Alfred Street, is pre- pared to receive a limited number of pupils in piano and voice culture. Call evenings. Next Monday evening will be Busi- ness and Literary meeting in Wing - ham Epworth League. Dr. T. Chis- holm, M.P., has consented to give an address on "How we are governed." An interesting time is expected ; spe- cial music will be rendered. All are invited. Eight o'clock sharp is the hour, The excursion to Owen Sound on Tuesday, under the auspices of Harris - ton R. T. of T., was a success. Nearly thirty passengers from Wingham took advantage of it and report a pleasant trip. They reached Owen Sound about 11.30 a. m, and left at 3 p. nt., reaching Wingham about two o'clock next morning. They report good ac•enue- modations and obliging train men. W'.eeTen.-Girls for dining -room, kitchen and upstairs, wanted quick. Big wages.—City Hotel, London, Ont. ehurcb 'Flews Rev. R. N. Grant, D. P., on Satur- day celebrated the 25th anniversary of his induction as pastor of Orillia Pres- byterian Church. Rev. T. S. Boyle being absent on a shone. vgeation, the service in St. Paul's will be taken next Sunday by Mr. John Hartley, of Bfytlm. Next Sunday evening,Rev. Josias Greene, who is supplying for Rev. W. G. Howson, will preach a temperance sermon. He will probably deal with "The tic h8 el aQ aestlou. A rearrangement has been made by a commnittee of London conference of several Methodist churches in this dis- trict. By the new arrangement 11ev, W. B. Butt is placed at Centralia, C. P. Wells at Granton and Rev. II. W. McTavish at Gorrie. Rev. II. Edgar Allen Will conduct services in the Baptist church next 'Sunday morning and evening. Morn- ing subject—"The Resurrection of the Body': evening subjeet—"Phe Law of 'Truth, or the .Ninth Command - went." Everybody welcome. All teats free. Just Arrived In Town ! "Huyler's Chocolates" 60c and 80e per lb. The Best Made We have them in 3 lb. and 1 lb. Boxes. Walton MoKlbbon DRUGIGIST MACDONALD BLOCS rawiramms.....00.2.1„....1 IAThe Leading Shoe Store Great Cut I In Prices 1 i SUMMER SHOES MUST QO. There's a stir among the Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' and Children's Summer Shoes. Now is the time to make Shoe investments. Come and get the first choice. Don't delay. SEE US FOR TRUNKS AND VALISES. W. J. GREER ! rsmmim masmart�+�iarr�. ersss4aaaaasaaissala Imo ; us t6 t& fir us m a' R) nn m m in !n a' tfta' fix M a' a' a' 'I' at si H lit itt qt m /It qt ' 10 MI Two Weeks' Sale, Fifty Pair odd Men's Heavy Working Shoes (large sizes) to be sold below Cost. Call and see them. Special value, We carry a full line of Trunks, Valises and Telescopes. Repairing done neat- ly and promptly. tS' w uY Iii r{e NUe, n 'tie A 9t t M r �j tN 6 0 FAIL TERM I OPENS SEM' 2 This Management during time past year trained over Two Hundred Ladies Gentle- n t e � V young R a ti d men, as steno- graplh- ers, bookkeepers and telegraph- ers, and placed them in excel- lent situations in leading OAR* alien and Awoken cities. Individual instruction, Write for catalogue. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE (Eo. SxoTTON, Principal. 4111111110 111.111101111.1111. i i