The Wingham Advance, 1904-07-21, Page 84•010111011111010110.010001111010 MVO eilt IMOQ4�t 1
r� td V1AX 7G a.UOU SWORN(
c
Mon and Wooten -olio are much on
their feet, should wear brow Shoes, during
warm weather.
They keep the feet cool and com-
fortable..
They are the ultra fashionable Sum-
mer Footwear,
Chafers heels and ankles are the pelt -
ally of wearing some kinds of Low Out
Shoes,
Such lasts are too full at the ankle
to hold. Oxfords 'w a non -slipping position,
and they not only "gap" there, but slide
up and down on the foot, wearing the
stocking first and the heel next.
You'll have none of these troubles, if
you buy your Oxfords here.
Oxfords at $L25, $I.50, $1.75, $2.00
or $2.50.
Big range of Trunks and Valises
to select from.
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
1
1
1
1
Baan essi—411011n1111raa war We 1)
Huron County House of Refuge
and Industrial Farm.
Applications for the positions of
Keeper and Matron for the House of
Refuge and Industrial Farm in the
County of Huron will be received on
or before the first day of December
next,
Applications to be in writing and
addressed to W. Lane, County Clerk,
Goderich. H. SPACKMAN
Chairman of H. of R. Com.
Dated July 18th,1904.
Real Estate Notice.
If you want to buy any kind of property in
any part of the country, tell vie just what you
wmI believe I can fill your requirements very
promptly and save you some money at the
same time. For good bargains in farm or
or town property come to me.
C. J, MAGUIRE
TThe Leading Real Estate
Agent of Huron County. J
(Office—Vanstone Block, Wingham)
Farm For Sale.
One hundred acres, more or less,
being the north half of lot 10, con. 2,
Morris, . Brick house and goad out-
buildings, two good orchards, and
well -watered. Apply on premises to
44-7 ELIZABETH BLOOMFIELD.
LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
Photographing
Picture Framing
For a good Photo or family group,
a crayon or water -color portrait, or
maybe a copy, you should visit Zur-
brigg's Studio ; and that photo you
have which needs a frame, have it
framed at once. We have a nice
line of moulding to choose from,
M. E. ZURBRIGG
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We ilio undersigned lawyers agree to close
bur offices during the months of July and
August as follows :—On Saturday at 2 p.m.
and on ether days at 4 p.m.
Holmes, Clarke k Holmes
R, Vanstone
J. A. Morton
Dickinson & Haines
d
Dainty
China,ware
makes suitable preeentat
for all oceasion9. 'We've
al: eplendid aeaortmeilt of
P each China, decorated
by. the famous travaland
and Mite decoratbra.
German, Austrian and
Pnglish Ware, also the
choicest selection of Sap.
arrest Ware, all of which
we import at special
ririces.
Come and set what
we have for afros of all
Sind&
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
We give below the names of the
successful candidates that wrote on
the recent Entrance Examination for
admission to high Schools and Col-
legiate Institutes in East Huron.
`:Chose who obtained sixty per cent. or
over are placed in the Honor List and
those who obtained fifty per cent. and
over but less than sixty per cent. are
placed in the Pass List.
The papers were very reasonable
and many schools succeeded in passing
every candidate sent up.
BRUSSELS.
Holeons :—Geo. Barron, Jas. Bloom-
field, Herbert Brothers, Jos. F. Frain,
Fred Hunter, And. Jacklin, Mervyn
Jacques, Clayton Proctor, George H.
Ross, Melvin Steinman, Fred Swinclle-
hurst, Thos. C. Wilson, .Toe Wilton,
Edith Adams, Elia (Barrows, Jennie
Barrows, Lizzie Chambers, Clara Den-
nison, Josephine Doll, Gertrude Annie
Ewan, Mary Fear, Belle Ida Frain,
Nellie McArthur, Edith Proctor, Jen-
nie Robb, Lovice Sinclair, Cora Speir,
Tillie Zimmer.
PASS :--Sidney Armstrong, Louis
Blake, Herb. Christopher, Thos. Dark,
John Elliott, Carl B. Innes, Ross Jack-
son, David Johnston, John McArthur,
Frank McKim, Harry L. McNaught,
Alex. Speir, Cecil Wheeler, Walter
Williamson, Ethel Anderson, Victoria
Blashill, Einma Colvin, Estella Coutes,
Myrtle Dunbar, Allie Forrest. Mary J.
Fulton, Myrtle Imlay, Cela Rathwell,
Clara Bothwell, Hazel Rozell, Netta
Simpson, Beatrice E. Whitfield.
WROXETER.
HONORS --Ma gie Earls, Alice
French, Bessie Lovell. Maggie Mc-
Laughlin, Marguerite E. McLaughlin,
Lulu Rutherford, Gertie White, Chas.
Campbell, Nelson Higgins, Bernice
Trout.
PASS t—Nellie Balt, Evelyn Craw-
ford, Ada Morrison, Frank Abram,
Gordon Fraser.
FORDWICH,
Hoxons :-Herb. V. Dobson, Ernie
Leppard, Winnifred Johnston, Sarah
L. Stinson, Lizzie Wilson, Minnie C.
Young,
Pass :--Rue Downey, Alvin J. Kauf-
mann, Oliver S. Johnson, Pearl Ash-
ton, Gertrude Dobson, Mae Edgar,
Viola Fallis, Laurel McLaughlin, Myr-
tle Spence.
WINGHAM.
HoxoRs :—Sarah E. Cook, Maud R.
Jones, Irene McEwan, Nellie Orr, Mar-
guerite C. Park, Pearl Vanstone, Ethel
Walsh, John G. Holmes, Herb. Jobb,
Chester L. Longman, Alexander Rin-
toul, Wilmot G. Warder.
PASS :—Annie Barber, Clara E. Bec-
kett, Delzena R. Bursvash, Margaret
R. Grain, Annie C. Griffin, May B.
Hetherington, Hazel 0, Jones, May E.
McKague, Mabel A, Morrison, Mary
Monk, Martha J. Mirehouse, Lillian
Nicholls, Bella E. P. Patterson, Edith
A. Peddle, Jennie Simile, Charles W.'
Aitken, Henry Beemer, Adana Bow-
inan, Stanley Elliott, Wm. Gannett,
Roy Gray, Frederick Haney, Chas. R.
.Johns, Rich. H. Lloyd, Russel McKin-
ney, Alvie Walker.
BLYTH.
HONORS:--Zeila M.Dyer, Alf, Col-
linson, Eating Lyon, Win. Tamblyn.
PASS --Nina E. Begley, Rose M.
Cowan, Gertrude Gibson, Iva Gooier,
Elia .Jacobs, Adelaide Jenkins, Fannie
A. Mason, Della Marshall, Olive Pater-
- son, Annie Reid, Mary M. Rebhan,
Bella J. Scott, Eva Stotbers, Louisa
Tierney, Stanley Clark, Ral h Cox,
Fred. Jackson, Willie R, Jackson,
- John Lemp, John Potter, John S.
Rodger, Will Watson.
t
-.
THE WING A. ADVANCE
Molesworth Presbyterians hate ex-
tended a caul to Ileo. Mr. Idclittgton.
Next ,Huntley, Rev. A. McNabb of
Walton is expected to supply liev, D,
fettle's lnilpit.
The Christian Endeavor Societies of
Great Brittain cumber 3,007, with a
total membership of 179,932.
The Baptist congregation of Petro,
lea have extended a call fo Rev. G. M.
,,
Jones, of Palmerston: The call has
been accepted,
What are the sweet things of earth?
They're moral goodness, manly worth,
A woman's love, atind childhood's glee,
A sinner savers,, a spirit free.
Joy is one of the greatest panaceas
of life, no joy is more healthful or bet-
ter calculated to prolong life than that
which is to be found €u domestie hap-
piness..
The inenibership of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the United States -
inereased during the last four years
by 138,025, welch g the total member-
ship, 3,032,018:
Rev, Jas. 'W'Vilson, B, A., of Glencoe,
preached in St. Helens Presbyterian
church last Sunday. He will conduct
anniversary services in the sante
church, on October 23rd next.
The congregation of Lueknow Pres-
byterian Church has extended a un-
animous call to Rev. D. AlcKeri'oll, B.
A. of Sutton. The stipend offered is
$1200, and a month's vacation,.
In the expenditure of missionary
looney the Presbyterian Church in
Canada remakes a good showing when
3 4-10 cents on the dollar covers the
cost of adminlistration and sending
money to foreign missions,
Thirty years ago the Central Metho-
dist Church of Stratford, Ontario, in-
sured the life of a member as security
for a mortgage of seven thousand
dollars. Be has just died, and, it is
found that in that period the church
paid the sure of twenty-four thousand
dollars in premiums, more than three
times the face value of the policy.
Mr. Geo, Doxey, of Swinton, near
Manchester, Eng., hasjust entered
upon his seventieth years service as a
teacher in Swinton Wesleyan Sunday
school. For half a century. or 2,000
successive Sundays he was never ab-
sent from the school, and for years he
was never once late. Mr. Doxey, who
is now in his eighty-eighth year, and
still carries on his useful work, is not
only the oldest in England, but claims
to rank amongst the oldest in the
world.
.1,
NOTICE, --I have arranged with the
Dominion Bank to manage my busi-
ness and all owing ane on Notes or
Mortgages can pay principal or interest
at any time. After falling due, rein -
ember you need not pay until you are
requested to do so by vie. I thank
all those who have done business with
me, and wish you every prosperity.
Rosi. McixDoo.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
School Grounds and Streets.
To the Advance: The school ground
and streets above it present the ap-
pearance of a gipsy camp for some
tine past, with horses pasturing, some
tethered, some supposed to be tether-
ed ; others go at large through peo-
ple's gardens, over lawns, anywhere
and everywhere. If those horses must
have grass, we would suggest that the
owners take a scythe and cut it for
them ; that would improve the appear-
ance of the grounds and streets, in-
stead of destroying people'sardens
and lawns ; for, remember, there is
still a pound in town.
• OBSERVER.
From Manitoba's Plains.
Thos. Johnston, formerly of Morris,
in renewing his subscription to the
Advance, writes from Roland, Man.:—
DEAR El:mon--We are pleased to
have the Advance weekly, as it keeps
us in touch with the old home, and
friends around Witighain and in
Morris. We celebrated the 12th this
year -at Killarney, where we had a
hrand, parade. The procession was
eaded by brethren from across the
line, under the banner of the City of
Hannah, North Dakota. .I am living
in Roland, Southern Manitoba. We
have a hard -to -beat lacrosse team,
holding the championship for South;
ern Manitoba. We turned out on the
12th, one hundred and fifteen strong,
Orangemen and Young Britons, head-
ed by the Roland Band. We drove 12
miles and then rode by train 120 miles
to Killarney, The train service was
good. We reached home at 4 o'clock
next morning, rather fatigued, but
welt pleased that our time had been
well spent.
The prospects of a bumper harvest
this year are excellent, and' we are
looking forward to it with hope. The
Advance and its editor has our very
best wishes.
Respectfully ,yours,
THOS. JOHNSTON,
Boland, July 13th, 1904.
That Transcontinental Trip.
To the Editor of the Advance.
DEAR Sint :-0n my own behalf and
in behalf of lily family, I desire to ten•
der to you our very hearty and sincere
thanks for giving to us such a tare
treat as that which you gave us for
nine or ten weeks in those intensely
interesting and graphic, letters, on
your "Transcontinental Trip." I wish
I could give you the whore of .what
has been said mthe Strathroy Met o
clisteParsonage, from week to week,
as one member of the family would.
Selmore. read your letters for the benefit of all
Roy. A. C. Stewart has returned the rest. You would have heard such
froin his trip to. Toronto. expressions as the following;---
Mrs. D. N. l4icDonald and family of "That one letter ins worth more than
Ripley have returned to their home, "The
year's ubseri Mian to the Advance,
The next best thing to takin the
the Epworth League on Sunday even. 'Notes on Travel'."
ing last. "I feel as though I were there, look -
Mr. and the Mfsses Lynn of Ford- look-
in
with the Editor of the Ad"
wish visited at the home of Mr, Wm, "If some of the leading' magazines
Ldwatzls on Sunday last, of the country would employ a travel -
A large number frons, this vicinity ling otrespondent, who could take in
went to Wingllani to assist in eelebtar the sights and scenes and holds them
- ting the Battle of the Boyne. tip to view as vividly as Mr, hall does,
_ Dave Terrill, who has been attend. as would nay them well, and his fortune
as a war Would ould be 7101 le,
Mr, Kelly of T"eeswater addressed. trip ourselves, , is to read. Mr. all's
St. Helens
''stir. '.Chos..laynt hue gonnelon a bus'.
Hess trip to the States, 1
Mrs. nos: Phillips and IViiss Myrtle
have returned After spending it week
til (4odericll.
Aressei'x John Weirder?, .lobe
i)nrnin hewn returned Eton lie slyest.
.M11i. 1'1'ebatt'r intends toefeturn in a
few weeks again,
Rev, Jas. Wilson, who. spending
his holidays at the old Ito lac on the
6th Concesstan, conducted to Services
111 the Presbyterian eluive*last Side
bath.
•
112x. David Archer of the 1.2th con.
had hie residence destroyed by fire
hast week, The Are caught from.
at spark from the chimney catching apo
the roof, Very little was s}iyOd, • 1111•,
Archer watts away front Wine et the
time,
Mr. Wm, McPherson Ii1 success
la:.
fns baric raisin Y last Sat trday, The
captains were Iessrs. Campbell and
'i eatherhead, Afi'. W.eatht'rlasul coin-
ing out victor. It is a laze ,barn be-
ing 48x60, and when finished will be a
fine been.
Morris. ,r
Next Council meeting will be held
on August 1st.'
William Hanna, 3rd lice, is getting
well on toward the centuwlenark. Ile
iss a great -great grandfather, •
Miss J, Williams of Merthyr-Tyd-
vill, South Wales, is eesiting her
brother, L. J. Williams, 0
- ing Mt. Forest High School, is spend -
fog his vacation with relatives here.
Samuel .Richardson, With a, party of
friends, is cava ing for a couple of
Weeks at the lake shore, near South-
ampton.
The Ladies' Aid of the Metlioclist
Chitrelt ate preparing for a lawn social,
to be held on Friday evenit,,g, July 29,
- at the home of Mr 3'napepli Hall, which
(Successor* to Alex. low) prontides to bre quite an elaborate
i. ......., , affair; particulars to be given next
weer
Now, Mr, Editor, if I were an Trish
loan, same might say that this was a
little of the Irish blarney, but our ex-
perietice meeting as above related,
cannot be disposed of in that way,
Our expressions were honest and sin -
tete, arid I trust you will receive thea
as such,
Thanking you again for the profit
and pleasure you have afforded tis in
theee lueid letters, I ani.
Yonra faithfully,
:1ircttaltil`5 HHonita,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. lbell of
Hamilton are s ending a # w days
with Edwin 'Vightina 1, r' con. 3,
Martis.7 3
KuoX 011111'cli will hOld ti Choir Con-
cert in Belgrave next IN sday even -
its Y. Prof. Glen Cam be of Clinton
b Camp
be
musical director.
Miss Bryans, daughter (-• Wm, Bry-
ens, of Morris, is horn ft am Toronto,
where she was. under tre inent from
the results of a fracture or broken
bone in one of her feet.
Robert Souch, • 3rd 1ine,e has had an
o his other
mheeansis cwoellni•.
ly impaired
attack of shingles added
ailments and is not by an
His eyesight is very ba
and in his weatildy conditi
pelted to often seek rest.
The trustees of Button'.' saw', 8th
line, have engaged tho ser�+i4es of Miss
Georgle Ross, of Brussels, as; successor
to 1lliss McKenzie. Mis Ross will
commence her duties of et: vacation
and should make ag good t ocher.
Roy Jackson, 8th line, I s taken up
three homesteads and bol ght another
farm in tho West. H father, P.
Jackson, expects to tak ,ti trip out
there to see the possessi( .s -acquired.
Mr. Jackson has not dis eased of his
fine -farm in Morris, but flay if he is
favorably impressed wit.IE he location
in the Northwest,
The death of Mrs. Hair Duncan oc-
curred early Tuesday ln3rning, The
deceased wee a daughter of Allan
Speirs of the 4th line o Morris, and
had only been married for* two years.
She was of a kincl and 10 ing disposi-
tion, one of those happy ersons with
whom it is a pleasure to i eet, and was
loved and respected by who knew
her, She was a member ;of the Pres-
byterian church and an; earliest and
constant Christian worker!'. She leaves
a Ioving husband, and a child two
weeks old, besides several brothers
and sisters, to mourn- her sudden
death.
Other Morris items came too late.
r An Asthmatic's Story Told..
Sleepless nights, suffocating sense, -
dons, difficult to even breathe. "I
can scarcely describe all I suffered
from asthma" writes Mrs. E. P. Ca-
vanaugh of Colborne. Spasms, of
coughing would come on that made
ane weak. Nothing did me any good
until I used the fragrant, healing Ca-
tarrhozone. I am delighted to recom-
mend this remedy which clued vie of
chronic asthma after scores of good
physicians had given me. up. Ca-
tarl'hozone is better for asthma, gives
quicker relief than: any other remedy
I know of. My cure is a perfect one".
Try Catarrhozone, it never fails to
cure asthma. Complete outfit $1.00 ;
trial size 25e.
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cutt, 1st con.,
spent Sunday with friends at Oran-
brook.
Haying is in full swing in this vi-
cinity, some of the farmers having
very heavy crops.
Mr. Robert Weir and sister, Miss
Jennie, of Tnrnberry, spent Sunday at
the home of Edward Bryans.
We are sorry to hear that Will.
White is seriously ill again ; small
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Mr. Joseph Coombes, Principal of
Hanover public school, has arrived for
a well-earned 'holiday visit to his par-
ents and other relatives. -
The road grader has been doing
some excellent work on the 211d con.,
and when finished with a good coat of
gravel will make a first-class road.
Angus Brown spent Sunday with
friens at Clifford. He was accone,
palsied by Mrs. Sam, Mathews, who
•has been visiting, with friends around
here.
There are seven Municipal drains in
course of construction in Grey town-
ship and a few more to be constructed
yetDrainage has done tnueh for
Grey.
Alfred Grant of Toronto (formerly
of this locality) is halidaying at Mr.
John McAilister's. It is sit years
since Alf, left and his many friends
are pleased to welcome hilt back.
4ti€te it number of the spate around
here took in the football match at
Forestville last Satatrday evening, the
teams being Jatnestown and Moles-
worth. The game resulted. hi 8-0 in
favor of Jamestown.
On`hursday afternoon of last week
the massive frame of Charlie Case's
new barn was raised when over 150
men assembled to put together the
structure, which when completed will
make one of the finest of the many
fine barns of this vicinity.
The funeral a the late are a
f Ge I# to
roan, sen,, 8th eon,, took place art
Monday to Brussels. cemetery. Mr.
Bateman had reached a ripe old age,
and enjoyed fairly goodt .health, until
last week, when he took a paralytic
stroke, The bereaved have the sym-
pathy asf the eolnmitnfty,
Last Monday as Gordon, son of d'as,
Cameron of Cranbrook, was playing
ii With some conlpanions in Peter Bak"
er's been he had the iliisfortlt(te to be
badly injured by fall from the
granary to the floor, lie landed on
his head and face and concussion of
the brain was feared but we hope he
will soon be fully restored.
Bluuevaie.
Miss Whinier Holmes of hip:hanl is
visiting her cousin, Miss ABM 1f0111101
nil Blnevale... , Miss. Annie Ilothant of
Toronto is visiting her mutt, Mrs, (leo.
Haney ....Miss Cora Messer bas been
spending a few clays with Listowel
fr€ends.....Mrs, Will Gardner, who
Inas been visiting here for a number of
weeks, went on Saturday to Stokes
Bay, where she will join her husband
who has been there for some time.....
Mrs. J. McDonald and children of
Goclerich are visiting Mrs J. Gardiner,
..Miss Bertha Sanderson of Toronto
is spending her holidays here,,.,. Mr.
end Mrs. Harland of (Tritton were visi-
tors;it Robert Mason's last week.... .
Will Bailey of Ottawa is spending his
holidays at home ....Mrs. (Kray.) Paul
and Miss Gorden of Brussels were
visiting Mrs. Pugh this week,.. ,John
Anderson, B. A., of Toronto, visited
his mother last week Miss Lily
Robinson of Ttaruberry has been visit-
ing Miss Eva Paterson Clifford
Pngir is bonne from Goderieh Colle.
grate for the holidays,
Myth,
Mr.. John Bennett is seriously ill at
his home here.
Dr. Milne has purchased a'new Stan-
hoppe__ rubber -tire buggy from Mr, Dore
of Winghaiii.
Oar football boys -vent to Winglow).
on Monday afternoon to play a match
with the team of that town.
The following persons took advait-
tege of the cheap excursion to Manito-
ba on Tuesday morning: -1\2%s Ella
Pettersori iva(l Airs. Wm. Symington
of Auburn ; Misses ,Sprung, Magill aiaci
Bentley.
Air, Thomas Tretvin of Chatham is
paying a visit to his aged another this
week, Mi'. Trewin ciliiductecl aL mer-
chant tailoring establishment in our
burg some 22 years ago, hence he finds
various changes since leaving here.
A garden party, under the auspices
of the Epworth League, will be Held
on the spacious lawn of N. B. Gerry
on Friday evening; July 22nd. An ex-
cellent program of music will be fur-
nished by the Clinton brass bai cl.
Lluieh 'will be served froin 6 to $
o'clock. Ice Dream, lemonade, etc.,
will be sold in a booth on the grounds.
Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Turnberry.
Council met July 16th ; members all
present; the Reeve in the chair.
The Reeve reported Having let a job
of gravelling on Morris botnndaiy to
Joseph Breckenridge at 44cts. per rod,
Jos. Curtis to inspect and contractor
for inspection.
The. Treasurer laid his half -yearly
reporbefore the Council, which show-
ed a balance of cash on hand of $1250.-
17, The report .was adopted.
11 usgrove --Kelly—That Rich'tl Arm-
strong be appointed drain inspector for
the 'drains 111 13 and 12th concession,
the Reeve to instruct hurt in respect
to the said drains—C_ tried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued J. J. Taylor, To.
Tonto, $08 50, repairs to safe door ; G.
T. Railway, $1.65, freight and cartage;
Wm, F. Snaith, $2, rent Foresters hall;
John Burgess, $3.75, expenses Court of
Revision ; John Burgess, $50, salary ;
Jeff. Musgrove, $5.00, gravel ; Jas. C.
Anderson, $4-.50; Mrs. Eadie, $3.83,
gravel ; for gravel and damages, Jos.
Higgins' $5.60, John McBurney $6.40,
Jos. -Breckenridge $3.88, Daviel Jewett
$3.94, Matthias 1Villie $6,75, Thomas
Aitkins $12.34, Robert Johnston $2.88,
James McDougall 90c., .John Marshall
$4.60 ;, Duff & Stewart, $16.75, hunber;
D. Dunkin, $3.50, repairs to road gra-
der ; Jno. Porter. $31.25, working road
grader; Percy Coupiand, $10, work on
road grader; David Breen, $6, work
on road grader ; James Porter, $0,
work on grader; Henry Armstrong,
$1.50, work. on roads ; Robt. Muir, 50c,
plank culvert ; Peter Hastings, $1.50,
work at Jobb's bridge; Thos, Mundell,
80e, inspecting gravel, Culross ho11n-
dary ; Hugh McKinnon, $87.60, gravel-
ling 13 line ; George Walker, $7.50, in-
specting ravelling B Iine;'Ma1n'1 Van -
stone, $12.60, gravel for McKinnon
job; J. A. Miller, $3, repairing two
culverts Win. Mitchell, $1.755, cover-
ing culvert.
Council adjourned to meet in the
Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday,
Aug. 22, at 10 o'clock a. in.
John Burgess, Clerk,
Canadian Order Woodmen of
The World
CAMP NATIONAL 139
hold their regular meeting& every 2nd and
4th Friday each month. in Oddfellows'
Ball All visitors welcome.
R. M.rxwsaL, O0. R. H. Cnownall, Clerk
$18.30—World's Fair St. Louis.
Pullman sleeper twice daddy: You cannot
afford to miss this sight. Stop over allowed at
Chicago, Detroit and intermediate Canadian
stations.
Dominion Exhibit Winnipeg.
Single fare for round trip. flood going
Slily 23, 24 and 25th. Valid returning until
August 30th.
To The Tourist Resorts.
Direct connection for all ports on aleorgiati
Day, Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bees Port
Arthur, Duluth, iiawartha Lakes, Sault Ste.
Marie, Mackinaw.
Vast express trains daily for eastern
resorts, Montreal, q tebeo, Portland, Old
Orchard, White Mountains, Halifax, Tour-
ist$ tieketa on sale daily,
Per tiekets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair, and full information apply to L.
RarOld, Agent, CVingltatn, onto
J. D. McDONALD
district Passenger Agent, Toronto.
HOMESEEKERS' 60 -DAY
EXCURSIONS
$30,00 Regina - - $35.75
1 Meese Jaw
31,50 1{ethisaok 3.:130
Swan Inver J
• Saskatoon r 35.25
NA Pr. Albert • 50.00
Maole'od • 38.00
T 81.25 Calgary - 38.50
82.50 nett Deer " 20.50
Winnipeg.
Mowbray
Deloraine
Borgia
Brandon
Lyloton
Lenore,
Minlota
Mien.
Wawanese
l[nsoarth
dYosonlin
Aroola •
Maclean
Yorkten J 83 Stratheona • 40,50
tiding r'rnaturally " Ilori2015.ickittelath, geed honpal
Limited."
Pens hlote and fullPartieniars from, any
Canadian Peto[Qo Agent d.
or A. H, etmetn,
TorOnttt.
Thurrf1a?, July 21, 1904
ear!llg :-rices
For Next 30 Days.
To alt buyers of Ready.to•wear Clothing and
Boots and Shoes, we will allow a clean cut of twenty
cents off everydollar1s worth of the above lines sold
within thirty days. At our regular selling prices, no
House can offer better values than we do in the
above lines, but with twenty cents given back out of
every dollar, or part of a dollar, you have an oppor-
tunity here of securing bargains that niay not come
your way again,.
Our stock was never better assorted, every
department being literally crammed with the very
latest designs, and most seasonable and desirable, as
well as the most fashionable textures that the Local
and Foreign markets offer to the trade. In Dress
Goods and Trimmings we are leaders, as we have
always been, and as we are weekly supplied with
the very latest New York ideas, we can give you
valuable hints not only in the class of goods to buy,
but also in the correct styles of making and trimming.
Pure, fresh Groceries kept in abundance and
everything at right prices.
Eggs 17 cents.
Big Prices for Trade.
Go
DIRECT IMPORTER
6
he Bee Hive"
ammatasseaumme
Introductory Summer Sale
IS NOW GOING O.
Come in, and see "our method"
of reducing a stock, There is
money -saving Bargains in every
department—Dry Goods, Cloth-
ing, Groceries, Men's Furnishings.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
THE BEE HIVE "
PHONE NO. 06
The Keeler Co. Wingham
.44W44744 -444*