The Wingham Advance, 1904-07-21, Page 1The Wingham Advance
31ST YEAR, NO. 47.
F.- JULY, 1904,
tSlit M'n Tue
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We Th Fri. Sat
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Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
Stone is being placed at hand for
the fottnclation of the new postoffice.
If everybody could have just what
they wanted, it would make nearly
everybody else uncomfortable.
•
Wingham Citizens' Band has decid.
ed to go to Kincardine with the Union
Sunday School excursion on Augnst
2nd.
1Vm. Armour has a few tanks suita-
ble for cisterns, that he wishes, to sell,
When at girl has a new engagement
ring she Bulls many occasions for as-
certaining if her back hair is in good
order.
Frank Mooney is home from Mt.
Forest. He is taking forced holidays
on aceouut of a broken wrist, caused
by a fall from a bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McMath and Mr.
and Mrs. G. 0. Manners attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mr. Jas. Mc -
Math of Goderich, on Monday.
Rooms TO LET. -Above J, Gal-
braith's store. Apply to Dr. A. J.
Irwin.
East Wawanoslt Voters' List has
been completed at the Advance office.
,, There are in Part I--9.25 voters; Part
II -97 ; Part III -21; total -606.
•
Workmen are busy this week mak-
ing improvements in the telephone
line, Another cable is necessary, on
account of the number of phones.
The full blossoming of potatoes this
year is said to indicate al, good Clop.
When the blight struck thein in Ire-
land in 1815, they ceased to flower.
Wills of millionaires remind us
We can make our deaths exciting;
And, departing, leave behind us
All our wife's relations fighting.
Fon SALE. -A 47 h. p. Engine and
Boiler, cheap. -Dennis Bros., Wing -
ham.
Hazel Brandon, a pupil of Mrs. Geo.
Hanna, on piano work, has passed. her
second exam. with honors, at the Lon-
don Conservatory of Music. Profes-
sor Barron of the Conservatory says
Mrs. ]Janna is an excellent teacher.
Mr. John Kerr and family removed
this week to the residence Mr. Kerr
recently purchased, and so long owned
by Mr. R. Mcl°ndoo. The Advance
hopes that they may be long spared to
enjoy the comforts of their new home.
A correspondent of the Globe, who
has been making regular trips to the
North West for the last seventeen
years says be does not remember ever
having seen such uniforr)ily good pro-
mise for an abundant yield of grain ars
there is this year.
Start your fires with Charcoal ; just
to hand at W. T. A. Fishleigh's .at 15
cents a sack.
Tuesday next, July 26th, is Brussels
Civic holiday, and the :annual Sunday
School excursion from there to Kin-
cardine, will take place on that date.
The train arrives at Wingham 0.10 a.
tn., and the fare is 70 cts. ; children 35
cts. The lake side is a good place to
go this hot weather.
"I ant deeply interested in discover -
{ng the Lost Tribes of Israel," said Mr.
Musty, as lie exile in and sat down by
the busy editor for an hour's discus-
sion on the subject. "Is that so?" re-
plied the editor. "Why don't yon ad-
vertise for them ? The business office
is on the first floor. Dere, Dan, show
the gentleman to the advertising de-
partuient.'r'
LOST.—Two weeks ago, on Patrick
street, a large black brooch. Reward
to finder. Mrs. S. J. Smith, Petrick Pon SALE CiiES.P.-t)ne good build-
street. • ing lot, corner Shuter and Magpie Sts.;
apply to James T. Langley, Niagara
• The Port Elgin Times reports that Valls, Chit. A Legal Action.
the fruit crop, in lattice Co. at least, is The following report is front Mon -
going to come out rattler slim this Regarding the summer vacation and day's Daily Mail regarding the action
year. Of cherries, pleuras and pears the children being around loose en- Brown vs Duhnage, tried before Chief
there will be hardly any, and apples, joying themselves, the Ricdgetown justice Meredith :-3ucdgrnent (0.) in
will not be anything near a fall crop. Dominion remarks -"What with action tried without a jury at Barrie.
A great Many of the apple trees were picking then out of fishing ponds, re- Action to recover $1,000 paid to de-
killedof Iasi rv{ttter, pairing fractures caused by high dives feitdant 11po11 taecotltit of the purchase
killed by the severity ,
while still more were girdled by mice, from apple trees, dosing for the en- of a stock of dry goods and other mer -
and then in May there was au lot of cumber colic, and patching rents cams• ebaudise and shop fixtures contained
wet weather thatrevented the fer- ed by looping the loop en the wood- in a store in Winghatu, under a terra
1) shed roof, the merry vacation days til{zat{cit of the bloom by the busy y y of the contract, which provided that
BrusselsDrowned.
Mali
IC{ncartline, Out, July j.0..- -! `he
body of M. G. Richardson, tailor, of
Brussels, was taken out of the harbor
on Monday, He was last seen alive
on the 12th of July, when Ito took the
wrong train from Wingham. De-
ceased formerly lived at Blttevale,
Football Oame.
On Monday evening Blyth and
1'Vingltani Football teams struggled
for the supremacy on the Town park,
Anter)la'3togfor the usual time, to, the
game closed without either team scor-
ing a goal. The play was not parti-
eulsrly exciting, and the teams ap-
peared to be evenly matched. -
When Reason Departs,
Peter Hagey, a grocery traveller,.
was 1l1 towel on Tuesday, incl while
stopping at the .Queen's gave omnis,
takable evidence of having lost his
reason. Ho was taken care of and his
brother in Brantford {reformed of the
unfortunate mart's condition, In the
evening he grabbed his valise and
hustled to the train to go to Kincar-
dine, It is' thought his brother fol-
lowed hint there,
Bound Westward,
The following passengers were tick-
eted by C. IS R. Agent, J. H. Reenter,
on Tuesday last, to their respective
destinations : -Robert McGuire and
wife, Calgary ; Miss J. H. Henderson,
Regina; Mr. R. Metcalf, Moosomin ;
Robert Musgrove and wife, Calgary;
Mrs. A. Jackson, Edmonton; A. Men.
wain, Deloraine ; Miss Wellwood, Red
Deer; Bert Wellwood, Binscarth ; Mr.
J. Elliott, Calgary ; Miss L. Bentley,
Winnipeg ; Miss L. Simpson, Ednton-
ton; Mrs. C. Gillespie, Killarney ; Mrs.
J. A. It, McKay, Deloraine; Mrs. H.
Hamilton, Dauphin ; George Laker,
Deloraine.
W1NGEAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904.
Life's Working Rules,
Edward Everett hale, the venerable
Chaplain of the tTnited. States Senate,
has boiled ton the receipt far life's
}v°rking rules into three sentences:•--
eFot' your health, keep out in the
open stir as Punch as possible," "For
your religion, keel) faith in your
neighbor." "For your moral advance-
ment, keep up the practice of engaging
in conversation each clay some one
whom you know to be your superior,"
Died In Oorrie.
On Tuesday of this week, Mr. Wm.
Dane, for many years a prominent
citizen of Gorrie, passed to bis long
home, He was widely knwn, having
been for ninny years proprietor of the
- Gor'rie flour mill. About a year ago,
he teased the mill and lived retired.
He was a member of the Methodist
church, and also of the L, 0. L. and
A. 0. U. W. The funeral takes place
on Friday, Deceased was 67 years of
age ; he leaves a willow, five daugh-
ters and three sons. He was all uncle
of W. T. Greer of our town.
Tennis Match.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent on Saturday last upon the
grounds of the Wingham Tennis play-
ers, when• Goderieh and Wingham
players Inet for a friendly contest.
Tho following were the results :-
LADIES' Dommns.-Misses L. and
C. Corboulcl. vs. Misses Doyle and Al-
len -6-2, 6-3 ; Misses G. Corbould and
N. Dinsley vs. Misses Wynn and Ans-
brook--0 i, 6-1.
GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLES.-- Messrs.
Wilson and Doyle vs. Messrs. McDon-
ald and Elliott -3-6, 6-3, 0-2 ; Messrs.
McGuire and Gifford vs. Messrs, Grant
and Rowley -6-2, 6-2.
LADIES' SINGLE$. --•Miss L. Corbouid
vs. Miss Allen -6.3, 8-1.; Miss 0, Cor;
bouki vs. Miss Doyle --6-11, 6-3; Miss G.
Corboulcl vs. Miss Ansbrook-6-2, 6-3 ;
Miss Dinsley vs. Miss Wynn -6-0, 6-2.
GENTLEMEN'S SINGLES. -Doyle vs.
McDonald --6-3, 7-5 ; Gifford vs. Row-
ley -0-1, 7-5 ; Wilson vs. Elliott --6-3,
6-6 (unfinished); McGuire vs. Grant -
6.2,
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
Just before firing into his brain the
bullet that ended his life, John R.
Henning, a wealthy meat dealer of
Brooklyn, said -"Drink did it God
help me."
Here's a good item from the Atchi-
son Globe :-The distiller rides in a
steam yacht; the wholesale liquor
dealer rides in an automobile ; the re-
tail dealer rides in a carriage, but the
purchaser of the liquor is likely t� be
pulled around by the hair of his head
by a policeman.
Oregon has won a great temperance
victory. At arecent popular election
the local option bill was voted by 3,000
majority. The bill applies to precincts,
wards and counties ; that is, if a ma-
jority of the voters in a precinct, ward
or county are against the liquor traffic
it puts the saloon out of business in
that locality.
The thunderstorm on the morning
of July 12th was very severe near
Lakelot. The farm house of Mr.
Huth, near Springbank, was struck,
and all tate glass of the windows shat-
tered. The inmates were greatly
alarmed, some of them being stunned,
and others escaping to the field in
night costtune.
Officers Installed.
At the regular meeting of Wing -
ham L O. O. F. last week, D. D. G. M.
J. 'W. Dodd installed the following of -
fleet's ;-N. G. -J. McE:ven ; V. G. -N.
Brandon ; R. S. N. G. -J. Carr ; L. S.
N. G. --J. Perrin ; Warden -A. Bell ;
Con. -G. Louttit; R. S. S. -W. H. Mc-
Crea; L. S. S, J. hewer ; Chap. -D.
Lougheed ; I. G. -H, Hinscliffe ; 0. G.
-M. Robertson ; R. S. V. G. -E.
Moore; L. S. V. G. -W. J. Greer;
Representatives to Grand Lodge,
which meets in August -R. Allen, D.
Lougheed, After the installation, the
brethren were invited to Moore's res-
taurant. where they enjoyed refresh-
ments.
Sunday School Excursion.
Large posters are being issued this
week for the Union Sunday School
excursion to Kincardine on August
2nd, Wingham's Civic holiday. The
excursion will cover all the territory
from Mitchell to Kincardine, and will
no doubt be largely patronized. The
faro from Wingham, will be 70 cts. for
adults and 35 cts. for children. The
train is expected to leave Wingham
at 8.45 and arrive in Kincardine at 10
a. m. Wingham Citizens' Band will
accompany the excursion and a most
enjoyable day is anticipated. Par-
ticulars may be learned from poster's
and later announcements.
Entrance Examinations.
In another column will be found the
results of the Entrance examinations
in several of the writing centres of
East Intron. As usual, W iughain
school sustains its good record. Forty
pupils wrote here and thirty-eight
passed. Twenty-six of the forty can-
didetes were pupils of Wingham
school and these all passed, eleven of
them obtaining honors. All the honor
pupils who wrote here (except one)
were from Wingham school. The
results are very creditable to the
pupils, and also to their teacher, Miss
Brock. lyras safe to say that site put
forth every effort in her power for
their success. Pupils and teacher are
congratulated on the very satisfactory
results of the examination.
CLEARING# S.1.LE.-Ola+ July sate of
Dress Goods and light summer Fab-
ricsstill continues. G. E, RING.
The Food of Robins.
According to the report of Dr. Jas.
Fletcher of tate Experimental Farm,
Ottawa, tate robin is not so destructive
as some people imagine. If they do
eat some fruit, they destroy a large
nuinber of injurious insects. Mr.
Fletcher says -"The food of the
American robin has been investigated
by students of birds. In the stomachs
of 500 robins, collected in various
parts of the country, cultivated fruit,
formed less than 8 per cent. of their
food, and practically all that was
eaten in June and July. I1 WAS fotntd
that over 06 per cent. of their food in
April, 97 per cent, in May, and over
43 ler cent. in Ione consisted of in-
sects, of which almost one-fifth to
nearly two-fifths was injurious insects.
In June they began eating fruit, cher-
ries forming 14& per cent. and rasp-
berries WS per cent. of their food."
Decoration Day,.
The Oddfellows of 11'inghaui decid-
ed at their last meeting to. observe
August Olt as Decoration day. They
will meet in their hall at 5 p. m, utnd
starch to the cemetery. The Citizens'
Band will lead the procession. A
chorus of little girls is in training-
for the singing part of the service.
Invitations are being extended to
neighboriug lodges to assist in the
service.
Lawn.
Sociaf
Posters issued announce a Garden
Party to be held on Friday, 20t1t inst.,
et Garner Nicholson's, Morris, one and
quarter miles east of Beigrave, under
the Auspices of the Wniuoit's Guild of
Trinity catarrh, :hipper will be served
at 7 o'clock and will be followed by an
interesting program. 'tVinghein Band
will be present. Admission, 15 cents ;
children, 10 eta. Quite a umber from
Wingham intend going if the evening
is fine,
For The Harness.
• To make a good harness dressing
take one pint of linseed oil, one pound
of either suet or tallow, ten ounces of
beeswax and one ounce of turpentine.
Melt these ingredients all together
over a slow fire. If carefully made it
should be of a bright golden color.
This is a Persian recipe that has
been handed down for eentnuies, It
gives great durability to boots as well
as saddles and bridles, keeping them
supple and uncraekable in the hottest
weather, and absolutely waterproof
in the heaviest wet.
Complete Arrangements.
In his notes on the Twelfth celebra-
tion in Wingham, the editor of the
Goderich Star says: - Wingham
Lodge, one of the most progressive to
be found anywhere, deserve great
credit for the complete arrangements
they made and carried out, and for
their systematic reception, The Star
representative has attended such
gatherings for over a quarter of a
century, but at no time did he ever
witness a more orderly gathering,
meet more old -tithe friends or partake
of more palatable meals.
The Attwood Fire.
A. F. Dickson's flour mill was com-
pletely destroyed by fire Saturday
night about ten o'clock. Hay Bros.'
elevator and G, T. R. station took fire
several tines, but were saved through
the good work clone by the local bri-
gade. At one time it looked as if the
business section would be wiped out,
and assistance was asked for from
Palmerston. The G. T. R. promptly
responded and sent a special with an
outfit, arriving here twenty-five
minutes after tieing asked for. Cause
of fire unknown; covered by in-
surance..
Sermon To C. 0. F.
Last Sunday evening Court Mait-
land, No. 25, Canadian Order of Fores-
ters, attended service in the Methodist
church. A number from White-
church, Belgrave and Btuevale were
present; and about eighty marched to
the church. Rev. Dr. Gundy, cordiaat-
Iy welcomed theist to the service, and
gave an outline of the principles and
aims of the Order, emphasizing its Ca-
uauiian phase, and referring to the
large reserve and also the great ex-
penditure for insurance and sick bene-
fits. He thea delivered as practical
sermon from Mathew 6 ; 19 -25, -"Lay
not up for yourselves treasures upon
earth" Dr. Gundy WAS offered the
amount of the Foresters' contribution,
$10, but declined it', preferring than it
be turned into the Building Egad,
which was accordingly done.
An Unfair Attack.
Several of the Toronto papers bad a
misleading report of the Twelfth of
July speeches. Toronto Saturday
Night, taking these reports as a text,
severely criticizes Rev. Mr. Lowe for
what it terms "sarcatstic utterances to
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's refusal to ad-
journ Parliament for the Twelfth of
July," It accuses hint of being a "bit-
terly partisan poi{tielatn garbed in the
vestment of the Cliureh and adorned
with the regalia of the Oratnge 0.rcler•,"
and closes a bitter screed with the fol-
lowing: -"It is distressing and dis-
heartening to see men in clerical and
°Mciall garb doing such petty and pes-
tiferous party work. on an Orange
platform." Now the facts in the case
are these: -Mr. Lowe neither directly
nor indirectly referred to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, nor to the adjournment of
parliament. Ile was not in the slight-
est degree "partisan," to say nothing
of being "bitterly partisan." Neither
did the Grtnid Chaplain do, or even
attempt to do, any "petty mid I)eStifer-
utas party work." aft,. I,orve is above
At •Ooderich Races.
The . Goderielt Signal says in its re-
port of the raees :-The most interest-
ing feature of the afternoon was the
attempt by Datrkey (2 :101), owlteel by
J. Swans, 1Vingitam, to equal h
Canadian record for a half -anile track,
2:11, made by Captain Sphinx (2;061)
at Seaforth. Darkey mule the half -
Mile in 1:05 and the mile in2:1i%, just
half a second behind Captain Sphinx's
Lucknow Bowlers.
Lucknow's new Bowling green was
opened on Thursday last with a match
between font, rinks from Wingham
and tete hour' players. Wingham
Auks won by a score of 87 to 55 points,
The green was sodded by Frank Pater-
son of 1Vingitain. Frank can do a job
like that in first-class style. The skips
s
and scores were as follows:--
Lttckllow. Wingham.
J. A. Murdoch -10 ('. Knechtel-23
Mr. Murchison -12 D.T. Hepburn -•23
R. R. Macleod -9 R, Venstone-21
3, Bryan -24 E. Nash -21)
As this was Lucknow's first game on
their new green, they raid very well to
score as they did in competition with
Wingham players.
Lest We Forget,
Last week, during a thunder storm,
a farmer near Glanford took refuge
under a. tree. An exchange tuts
warns its readers :-•Few would care
to take up a position at the foot cep,
lightning rod during sueh a storm, yet
that would be a safer place than under
a tree. The electric current finds its
way to the earth by means of the best
conductor. The solitary tree in the
open offers an elevated point of con-
tact, but being at poor conductor the
lightning leaves it to pass through the
human body, which is a much better
conductor of electricity, and instant
death is the result. Don't seek the
shelter of a tree in a thunderstorm;
rather take a wetting.
A Huron Pioneer.
Mrs. J. R. Munshaw, formerly of
Wingham, mourns the loss of her
mother, who died July 0th at her
home id Varna. The Varna cor-
respondent of the Seaforth Expositor
$21,3T• --Mrs. McAsh came here in the
year 1815 from Montreal and has,
therefore, been a resident of this local-
ity for 59 years and is justly entitled
to have her name registered among
the honored pioneers of Huron coun-
ty. She leaves behind a husband who
has been her partner in life for 55
years, and ten children, five Sons and
five daughters, to mourn the loss of a
loving wife and mother. The remains
were laid to rest ou Monday, July
11th, in Baird's cemetery. Mrs. Mc -
Ash's maiden name was Jane McC'ly-
niont. She was in the highest sense
of the term a good woman and her
memory will be Iong and lovingly
cherished by all who enjoyed her ac-
quaintance.
G For the best value in Ready-to-wear
Clothing go to H. E. Isard & Co.
The First Regalia.
Of all who witnessed the iuttuense
and very creditable procession in
1Vingha111 on July 12th, no one en-
joyed the sight more than Mrs. Gib-
son of Shuter street. To her, it
brought back tete scenes of her young
womanhood, when in 1856, Wingham
lodge stet in her father's house on the
hill, and when with her own hands
(now wrinkled with age and toil) she
trimmed the first banner they carried
and initde the first regalia they wore.
Those early clays are long past, and
gone too are those who acted their
part in the clearing of the land.
Where then the forest stood, only
broken here and there by small clear-
ings, may now be seen fine farms,
good barns, brick residences, and the
prosperous Town of Wingham. 'We
hope Mrs. Gibson will be spared to see
many n101•C celebrations of the Battle
of the Boyne. Certain it is, that she
will be loyal to her King, her Country
and her God, until the end of her pil-
grimage.
little b ( +e will pass swiftly by, asci the tinkle of if Molt stock -taking the value was any such conduct. He was the Iast
.
the old school bell will be sweet innate
to exceed $7,000, tilt,, agrectnettt speaker, and as tale time for addresses
The Palmerston Spectatorsays: •- {n the "VS of a Iong-suffering 00)31• was not to be binding. There lyres al) wit lip, ale merely expressed his plea:,
$1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
PERSONAL
Harry Ansley is home from Bratnp-
tort,
11'm. Drummond of Sarnia was in
town this week.
(:Mester Davis is spending his vaca-
tion at his home here.
Miss Minnie Peasant spent Sunday
with Teeswater friends.
Fletcher Gundy of Detroitis visit•,
ing at his horse {n town.
Walter Bell of Stretforxl visited at
his home in town last week.
Reid Davis of Toronto is a guest of
Custom Officer :Davis of town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Page of Bervie
spent Sunday at H. Hiuseliffe s,
Mr's, Tavender of Chesley is visiting
her parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Long..
Mrs, W. T. A. Fishleiglt is visiting
the parental home at Hagersville.
Miss L. Ewing of Teeswater spent
last week with Miss Edith Walker.
Mrs, Wm. Walsh of Exeter is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. (DI'.) l:iollo-
way,
71'. Constable went to Aylmer last
week to attend the funeral of his
nice.
Miss Minnie Ker of Clinton was the
guest of Miss Ethel Musgrove last
week.
Rev. Mr. Brandon and wife of Allen
ford visited relatives in this vicinity
this week.
L. A, Ball and his sisters, Misses
Ilannah and Bertha, spent Sunday in
Brussels.
Mrs. T. Hall and Miss EBittt hall
are visiting relatives and friends in
Owen Sound.
Master Frank Clnff of Seaforth is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. I3, Kerr.
H. Harburn and W. Pinder of Hul-
lett spent a few days last week with
Mr. Kerslake.
Mrs. W. J. Baker of St. Marys and
Miss Sadie Lindsay of Brussels are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reid.
Miss Ella Cornyn of Hamilton, ac-
companied by Miss Marjorie Smye, is
visiting her father and sister, in town.
Frank Constable was home from
Gananoque for a few days this week.
He has secured a situation in Toronto.
Miss Brophy of Chicago, who is
visiting in St. Marys, spent a couple
of days last week with the Misses
Ball.
Miss Wilkinson, after an extended
visit with relatives in London, re-
turned to town last Thursday. She
is nntch improved in health.
Mrs. Reading and Miss Reading of
Toronto were guests at D. M. Gordon's
last week, They are visiting in Walk-
erton and Kincardine this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe and two
daughters of Exeter, and Mrs. Win.
(d
Welsh and two aughters of Kansas
City, were guests at Dr. Holloway's
during the past week.
Sextns Kent, who was formerly 1»
the hardware business here, retnrned
last week from South Africa, where
he has been for the past three years
in the Constabulary. He looks as
though the South African climate and
fare agreed with him.
Mrs. A. 1V. Balls and daughter, who
have resided with the former's bro-
ther, 3. H. Stephenson, for the past
year, left town on Friday. After a
visit with friends in Petrolea and else-
where, they will take up their resi-
dence iu Woodstock,
Mrs. T. Cornf-n and nice, Miss A.
Fitzpatrick, left on Tuesday for the
Mackinac+ trigs, On their return, they
well spend a few weeks with relatives
at Bruce Mines. The trip to the Soo
and Mackinac Island is a delightful
one, when wind and weather are fav-
orable.
Happily Wedded.
Another of Winghaln's young teen
became tired of "single blessedness"
last week, and on Thursday was unit-
ed in the bonds of Matrimony to one
of the fair young ladies of White-
church. The young elan referred to
was Mr. Wtn. Field, and the lady,
Miss Sarah J., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, 'Wm. Kew of Whitechurch. A
number of relatives and friends wit-
nessed the interesting ceremony,
which WAS performed at high noon,
by Rev. C. 0. Iratirte. Miss Lydia Kew
played the wedding march. The bride
WAS attended by Miss Jean Henderson
and 'W. C. Thompson of Kingham
assisted the groom. After the eerc-
naony and congratulations, a very
choice wedding repast' was disposed
of, and the happy couple left by after -
Tito famous the
eatlupnt alters �+ t twee cult stn's excess of only $v1. The Chief Justice sure at seeing so many present, then Moon traits on a brief wedding tour.
thing g f tl t managers x�a 'must bo lively, cudvet ttt i 1 S found at tete trial that tate plaintiff pleasantly refeiretd to `his election as The presents were proof of the high
The
nitniity. The Rr age o y g
1s 1) ung" a to past. The ala a '. 1' tons l. t s, . o
intended to hold one
this stunner its far, we have tto trouble itt Wing' had elected not to avail himself of the Gratncl Cha.plaiu, and conchlded a very esteem in *Melt. the brick: WAS hell.
nasal, but ala blocked by an edict or- learn, +,g d
Lord's DayAlliance for- right to cdc.tlare the "deal off," Ac- brief address with a Ecru anecdotes. Linton those )resent from a distance
Wined by the ... �' tion dismissed with, costs, but with, Sattnreiay Night did Rev. Mr, Lowe a were lir. ami Mr's, tato. Kew and
bidding tilers to charge for admission
e old prejudice to any action NOM+ great injustice to base its criticism daughter of Niagara Valls, Mr. and
at the gate on Sunday., As most o von S,ttt..--••A fine ib0- tri a arrrlt )la btdtt based upon tate upon utterances Mr, Loess never rutile, firs. Skclta{tag of :elle}borne, oriel 1 r,
{ plaintiff n y g 1
rl t f R I
their revenue hair been obtalued. from beingg N', Iot 13. con. 2t nforr'is, Good 1
1 1
Intik Ings • good loctttton Ap ly at alleged wrongful riot of defendant in and should forthwith apologise for its and 'Mks. 13011 of Wooster, (patio. The
tvexro Leavy, they have concluded ec la Agent, �4VIngham. the proceeds of the sale which <1e- attack upon a respected clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Field ; may to a taro
a meeting under the DOW restriction ,w ,* this ct{rkl • tx)o if it is not be happy )y total prosperous for them.
,�3ttrt<ltay visitors, and as their expenses i 01100 to C. J. Maguire, Ileal 'state selling the goods, or for an account 'of eseeetlingly 'unfair and founcdationless Advance extends congratulations to
1 I l i tl t 1 f I 11 the
f t
would not pay. Are you independent or have you It fendalit liar made. I . I., Hudgins, K. It will do t r quickly , 11
boss? Get taut of slavery and be free. co anti D. S. storey mow for • lrx) "bitterly partisan." During the afternoon, :ITP, 11114 lira.
LosT.--•On i.Ith Inst., on Victoria Write G. Marshall & Co„ l,cntclotip plaintiff: 'i,.•A. I3oys (i3arrie) andOct to C. J. Maguire, if you want to Hkelcliug's young tlauglitE+r, T,eouvre
:4t„ between black
1jacke iatn andclIsmer Ont., and they will show you the way.
Town, a black jacket, finder please •They have started thousands x n the Boxley ilolowo (1 loilhan) for do*
lilty:t house it1 town, he has just what lfay, was lrai)ti7E'tl, ILew. C. C'. KetinES
leave at The .Advance office, reed to freedottl. I foitdwnb, yore want, administering the rite,
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t
EDITION DE LUXE.
The Grand Trunk World's Fair fol-
der, which is the finest specimen of
railway literature yet issued on the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, is in
great demand. A good supply has
ben issued, and any one sending four
cents in stamps to J. D. McDonald,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
CAD secure copy.
FOR THE TEETH,
TOOTH POWDERS—which contain so grit.
TOOT= WASEIES—which contain no acid..
TOOTH .PASTES Aso SOAPS — which on.
Min nothing injurious.
TOOT$ BRUSHES—which do' retain the
bristles.
Walton McKibboo
DRUGGIST
lest Door to Post Office
' I'
IT IS WONDERFUL
incl worth a year's education, the
great $511,000,01X) Fair at St. Louis, be-
yond all comparison the largest, most
complete and costly Exposition ever
held. All the World is interested,
Reduced fares in effect, permit stop
over at Chicago, Detroit and interme-
diate ('atna ditui Stations. Poi. ticket.~,
illustrated literature and full infor-
mationcull on anyAgent of the Grand
Trunk Railway. ---J, D. McDonald, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto.
A Bloated Stomach
Distension and Intim front indiges-
tion are cured quickly by Nerviline.
'When you get an attack of stoivach
trouble take it stiff close of Nerviline
which is perfectly harmless but mar-
vellously quick itt effecting a lasting
cure. "I was once taken ill wit
stonaaelt .trouble" writes Edward Ro-
well of Boehest.er. I was in great
pain and distress but half a teaspoolt-
tatl of Nerviline fixed axe a(1. in a fete
minutes. T can recommend Nerviline
for sick headache and eimn1)s end con-
sider it an invaluable household reme-
dy." Try it yourself. Price 25e.
TEACHER WANTED
loop t'..8. 14. No. 13, Ilowick Ito Turn -
berry, Duties to commence. August
15111, 1004. State llualifleatiohts end
salary desired.
WM. Mi$1tR t1 Tt ,
mre7tSUt'!`t',
47-19 Delmore P. 0.
D Al'11o.
thinemt.---Itt Morris, on Tnesday, July
lath, Annie Speirs, wife of limnDuncan, aged 25 years.
yIsra:aoisisisaass,aa9)33)33 3
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18
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This is the season of the w
year for excursions and hol-
iday trips, 'and we are pre-
pared for it with a full line
of Travelling goods.
TRAVELLING
GOODS.
Trunks from $1.175 to $10,00
A very special line at $2.50
Nothing is more convenient than
a Suit Case, Imitation Lea-
thers from 52,00 to 51.00
A beauty, Solid weather, deep
style, olive color 54.50
Better ones up to 510.00
Telescopes. 40c to $1,2a
Ili
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18
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Il,
We will consider it a pleasure • de
aY
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%icetF EEE rr'ose*xisec lei E e v, act,
10 ShOW you these goods
Hanna & Co's.
SHOE STORE
A Stitch in
Time Saves
Nine.
By using "Hamilton's
Beef Iran and Wine "
you can enrich the
blood, • improve the
nerves, and build up
the system generally.
For Sale By
A. L. Hamilton
DRUGGIST
WINGHAM
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The Root of
the Trouble.
Children miss blackbdard
lessons. Study is painful and
becomes disliked. Minds are
binrned for eye faults.
Vitality, which should be
used in building bodies is
wasted in efforts to see.
EVILS 07 Vg STRAIN
E WITH. AGE---
INCREA$ it
UNLESS CORRECTED.
Modern Science snakes it pos-
sible for us to work Wonders
in curing Eye troubles, by
fitting glasses properly. We
guarantee every pair.
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1. McCall Co.
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Limited a
Druggists and Opticians '
WItIORAtd, ONT.
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