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The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-10, Page 1
The Wingham Advance. 32ND YEAR, NO, 50, AUGUST, 1905, Sun, Mon. Tue, Wed. Thu, Fri. Sat. ... .,. 1 2 3 4 li 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 1$ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2$ 29 30 31 ,. local Items Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Mrs. H, Smith of Lower• town, is still very 111, and is gradually growing weaker, Mr. Geo. Loutitt left this week for Orangeville where he has secured a situation. Beattie Bros.' colt took third money in the races at Kalamazoo last week ; time 2.20. The by-law to borrow $10,000 to. build bridges was defeated at Listowel last week, WANTED.—Good smart boy. Ap- ply to Percy Hill, Wingham. Lieut. Hanna, attended a meeting of the officers of the 333,d regiment in Goclerieh on Wednesday, The Boiler Inspectors was here this week and some of the factory sten at the Union had a day off on Monday. A lunatic that had escaped from London asylum was found in Clinton, and once more placed in his London home. John 0. Greig, of Seaforth, has been ,., •. appointed clerk of the second Division Court of Huron, in place of John Beattie, resigned. WAN'rr n.—Apprentice to learn the bantering.—Leslie Constable. Wingham Lacrosse team, champi- ons of this district, will have to play Seaforth, the winners of No. 4 district, in the seuti•finals. The Maple Leaf baseball team de- feated the Foundry team on Satur- day ; score, 14-5. They expect to platy another game next week. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Anderson of East Wawanosh, mourn the death of their infant daughter, Mary Luella, aged one year, two months. Southampton has waterworks but no sewers ; Chesley has sewers but not waterworks. The debt of Chesley is $44,120 i Southampton $58,000. Mrs. Mellon has removed to Lon- don. She was an efficient caretaker of the Baptist church here. Mr, and 4, Mrs. Murch are the new caretakers. FOR SALE CHEAP—Asan of good working horses.—John McLean, Wing - ham. • The net profits of the C.P.R. for the twelve months ending June 80th were $15,475,088, compared with $14,213,105 for twelve months ending June 30th, 1904. The wife of Mayor Duncan of Owen Sound presented him the other day with a son ; the town council present- ed a $30 baby carriage for the junior mayor. Mrs, Daniels of Kincardine, who was operated on by Dr. Kennedy for appendicitis last Friday, is doing nice- ly and will be able to go home in about at week. SOCIAL. --There will be a social in the basement of the Presbyterian church next Monday evening. A. pro- gram will be rendered, also ice creatn and cake served. Me. Jos. Wood of Howick, father of J. R. Wood of Wingham has been very ill for some time, and as he is advanced In years, it is thought that his recovery is doubtful. Farms any size, quality, of _price, for sale by C. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. Master Roger Browett of town, who has been its for the past seven weeks, is still critically ill, This morning (Wednesday) he was a little easier, and hopes for his recovery are enter- tained. Alex. Ritchie will reniove for a while at least to the farts near Tees - water, and Roland Beattie will oc- cupy his residence, 11.1±. Hicks hav- ing purchased the property now oc. eupied by Mr. Beattie. A lacrosse match was played at Goderich on the 2nd inst., between the Oodericlt Hurons and Seaforth Beavers, for the championship of the district, which resulted in the store of 4 to 3 in favor of swaths $PIOCIalr S' atA, We commence a Special Sale of Black Dross (foods, Friday morning, G. E. King. Some idea may bo formed of the amount of fruit handled by Cantelon Bros. of 'Clinton, when it is stated that during this season they have stripped 'MO baskets of cherries ; this le double the amount shipped last year. Mrs, lirock's youngest daugktev's, A,, Clara stud Jeanette Itavo been visiting friends at Centralia, On Saturday, word has received that 3eanotte had been taken 111 with fever. Miss iii, L. Brook left at once to wait upon her plater, On Wednesday Mr, 11. F. White and family moved their household effects to Wingham, where they will reside for it time. They will he ninth missed by their many friends here who wish theta a pleasant sojourn in Wingham.--[Corrie Vidette, Mr's, 1'Vaudby, an old resident of Wingham, who has been an inmate of the house of Refuge for several years, died on Friday lest, at the age of 77 years, The remains were interred, in the House burying grotind, service be- ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Gunne. Saturday's London Free Press was a very large illustrated edition com- memorative of the London 0Id Boys reunion in progress this week. Among the portraits we notice that of Mr. Jas. Dnfileld of Wingham, who was a resident of the city many years ago. NIGHT' CaLis,—Night calls will be answered by Dr. Redmond from leis office on Patrick street ; telephone No. 50. The large building purchased by Mr. Jobb from J. 0. Stephenson is being ntovecl down Josephine street, and will be placed on a foundation being prepared for it on Diagonal street, ad- joining Mr. Jobb's blacksmith shop. Wm. Moore is building the founda- tion of cement. Mr. Thos. Abraham leaves on Mon- day next to attend the reunion of the Paris Old Boys. It is forty years since he left the okl town and twenty years since he visited it, and he will doubt • - less find many changes, His shop will only lie closed for two or three days during his absence. The postofflce department has noti- fied postmasters and others interested to prevent the circulation of humoral postcards through the mails. Such cards are in circulation in the United States, notwithstanding that the gov- ernment has been doing its best to stop them, and it is said they are find- ing their way to Canada. Wingham Rifle Club has secured from Isaac Stewart, near Zetland, grounds for a fine 600 yard range. The club is being fully re -organized, and when the range is constructed, it will be one of the finest in Western Ontario. Some interesting Rifle matches as i. test of skill may bee ex- pected in the near future. DR. OvENs, of London, Surgeon, fits glasses properly. Treats diseases ns -E, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. Office ;--McKib- bon's drug store, Wingham, Tons - DAY, Sept. 10. Hours 1.45 to 9. Miss Nina J. Isbister, who has been holidaying in Bann', has joined a camping party at Ponerns1i Beach on Lake 'Winnipeg, where she will pass the remainder of her holidays before resuming her duties in the Saskatoon public school. bliss Isbister has been re-engaged to teach in Saskatoon, Sask., at a good increase in salary. One night recently one of the in- mates of the House of Refuge, Win. Somerville, opened the window of the room in which he was sleeping and tumbled out. Two of his mates, who were aroused by his movements, got their eyes open in time to see him dis- appear. The fall was too great for William who is "At Rest."—[Clinton News -Record. The statistical year book for 1004, compiled by De. Geo. Johnson, Do- minion Statistician, has just been is- sued from the Department of Agri- culture, this being the twentieth year of its publication. The book gives the population of Canada at 5,628,847, bas- ed upon the assumption that the rate of increase in the intercensal period has been maintained. The population of Canada in 1901 census was 5,371,315. The fanners of Michigan have been greatly exercised by a worm which they have never seen before, and which does immense damage to crops. The worn is called the "hay bug," as no ono knows what else to call it. It is said not to be the "cut worm." Millions of these bugs crawl over the stalks of hay and eat off the tops, which fall to the ground as though moved with a machine. The bug then passes on, leaving waste in its path. Every ratan owes it to himself and his family to ntatster it trade 00 pro- fession. Read the display advertise- ment of the six Morse Schools of Tele- graphy, in this issue and learn hots easily a young man or Iady niay learn telegraphy and be assured a position. One evening recently, R. R. Sallows, of Goderieh, saw a white robin at his premises on Church street, and earlier in the season James Thomson reports that white i robin was to be seen near a his father's residence for a considera- ble time. As this variety of robin is souflewhat of a rarity, probably it is the sante bird both Mr. Thomson and Mr, Sallows noticed. With the excep- tion of a red breast and a slight dark- ening of the wings, the bird is com- pletely white. ---(Signal. On July the 25tb., Mr. Peter Hee- smuttier, of Brant, mode the editor of the Walkerton Telescope a present of a bushel of Northern Spy apples, last year's, and as sound as the day they were picked from the tree. Mr. nee - swatter kept these apples in bis sellar, and aaceonnts for their staying quail. ties by the fact that he never' picked theist over or in any way disturbed then, from the time they were first put away, He maintains that picking ftpplos over is a mistake. 4404 ' WING A.1fi, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905, $I,49 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The Largest Yet.. Mr, Jas. Sleinin caught a very large bass recently, So far as we know, it was the largest captured in this violet. ty this season. It treasured twenty- three inches in length and weighed font and three-quarter pounds. Decorate The Town, The 1''iretnen and the Town Council will be pleased to have the citizens of Winghant decorate their premises as prettily as possible for Labor Day, Let flags and bunting abound, and snake Wingham appear in holiday at- tire. The Markets. The local grain market shows no change this week. Butter is 17 eta.; eggs, 10 cts.; new potatoes 00 cats, per bushel ; hay, $5 to $0 per ton ; live hogs, $6,75. Full quotation of Tues. day's Toronto markets will be found on page 2. Might Have Been. What might have been a disastrous fire in the Chair factory on Saturday, was prevented by the prompt action of the employees. By some means or other the incipient blaze had got around the fan, and it was some time before it could be located. Fortunate- ly, it was extinguished before serious damage was caused. Fox. SALE.—A seven -roomed brick house, nicely situated on corner of Charles and Albert Sts., Pleasant Val- ley. Apply to John Welsh. i. 0. 0. F. Excursion. Minerva Encampment, No. 47, I.O.O. F., Wingham, have arranged with the G. T. R. to run an excursion from all stations Kincardine to Kippen in- clusive, to Sarnia, on Saturday, Aug. 12. Train leaves Wingham 0.40 a.m.; fare $2.05. Returning, special train leaves Sarnia at 10 p.m. on Monday, August 14. Arrangements have also been made with the White Star Line to convey passenors from Sarnia to g Detroit and return per magnificent steamer "Tashmoo" art the low rate of 50c. Boat leaves Sarnia at 4.50 p.m., Saturday, and tickets will be good to return on any White Star Line boat up to and including 2.30 p.m., on Monday, Aug. 14th. This will afford excursionists excellentouting s and an opportunity to spend Sunday in Detroit. Remember the (late, and plan to take in this delightful trip. School Board. The regular monthly meeting of the School Board was held on Tuesday evening ; all members present except Win. Moore. Minutes of last regular and special meeting were read and ap- proved. Advertising accounts for $2 were presented and passed for pay- ment. It was decided to have the boiler in the school inspected, and the Secretary was instructed to ask Mr. Hunter of Kincardine to inspect it at an early date. The Chairman was re- quested to see to the removal of some ashes, etc., from the school grounds. As Sept. 1st comes on Friday, and the following Monday will be Labor Day, it was decided not to re -open school until Tuesday, Sept. 5th. Payment of the rent of Junior department school- room for July, also the salaries of teachers and officers for the same month, was authorized, and the Board adjourned. Do you want to buy a farts or a house and lot on your own tevi'fis ? If so go to 0, J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. Fearful Accident. A fatal accident happened on August lst, on Pelee Island, to Jesse Srigley, which is of local interest from the fact that the unfortunate man was formerly of Wingham, and the be- reaved widow, was (we are informed) a Miss Fleming, of Glenannan. This is the account of the accident as re, ported to the daily papers :--Jesse Srigley, of Pelee Island, while run- ning a portable sawmill on his farm on August 1st, fell in front of the saw and was cut in two, the saw splitting his head, cutting lengthwise of his body, and coming out at his hip. Death was instatntaneous. He leaves a widow and three sons, the eldest 18 years of age. He was a, Forester and it member of Pelee Municipal Council, and was 44 years of age. He was also an active church worker and superin- tendent for years of the South Side Methodist Sunday school. Special Council Meeting. A special meeting of the Town Council was held August 2nd to con- sider tenders for time waterworks ex- tension and improvetttent. After con- sideration, and on emotion of Conn's Greer and D. Reil, the tender of Arm- strong and Lewis for laying water - mains was accepted at $803.25, pro- vided they enter into agreement to eoutplete the work according to speci- fications. On notion of Coun's Ben- net Rt Stewart, the tender of the Canada t!'onutlry Co. for \votes pipes and hydrants, being the lowest, wits accepted, viz., pipes at $31.i5 per ton, and hydrants at $31.00 each, provided they earl supply thorn in proper trate. It was moved by Coun's D. Dell and Greer anal Carried -'-that the time for receiving tenders for the standpipe and foundation be extended until 'Wednesday, nth inst., stud the thne of completion of the work be extended until Nov, 15th next. Darden Spoiled. Mr, Coles of town complains that one night recently, some person enter- ed his garden and deliberately destroy- ed a lot of his vegetables. It was cer- tainly at despicable trick, and the per- petrator left himself liable to damages as well es the penalty of the law. Mr. Coles endeavors to make a little out of his garden, itnd is on the lookout for the party who destroyed the fruits of his labor. Garden Party. The Sunday Sehool, meeting in Holmes' School -house, will bold a Gar- den Party at the residence of Wm. Mitchell, Tatrnbetry, on Friday even- ing. Winghant Band will be present to enliven the proceedings with music. An enjoyable evening is assured, Ad- mission to grounds and ten, 15 cents ; tea served front 0 to 8 o'clock. Ice cream, etc., for sale on the grounds. Everybody come and help a good cause. This Thursday Evening. This evening, the Citizens' Band invite the townspeople to their Gar- den Party, to bo held on the town park. A very fine program of music will be given by the Band, and the holder of the ticket bearing a certain number will bo presented with a hand- some Chair. Refreshments may be had upon the grounds. Admission 10 cents. Everybody come and help the Band. Successful Operation. The London Free Press has the fol- lowing :—Mrs. Sanborn, of Wingham, had the misfortune some time ago to split her knee cap. The injury threat- ened to render the limb all but useless until the patient was advised to copse here. She did so, and recently Dr. Stevenson performed the most un- usual operation of sewing the broken bone with silver wire. The result has been most satisfactory, and Mrs. Sanborn will leave shortly for home. Bowling Contests. Three rinks of Wingham Bowlers visited Teeswater on Monday and were most kindly treated by Teeswater Bowlers, The rinks from here were— No. 1--W. Mitchell, R. Johnston, C. N. Griffin, A. Id, Crawford. No. 2—A. Orr, T. Hill, 0. Maguire, C. Knechtel. No. 3-3. Cunningham, 0. P. Smith, R. Vanstone, 3. Orr. The result of the day was a score of seven points in fa- vor of Wingham. Our players appre- ciated the kindly reception accorded them in Teeswater. On the same day three rinks from Orangeville came to Wingham. The afternoon gauze; re- sulted thus :— Wingham. 3. J. Hontuth Chas. Bell L. Kennedy D. Holmes skip- 20 C. Dallas T. E. King T. Cochrane W. Holmes skip -24 B. Leary A. E. Snaith V. Vannorman D. T. Hepburn skip -16 Orangeville. A. Hill A. Johnston W. S. Henry A. D. MCKitteriek `skip -13 W. Johnston F. C. Clark J. F. Fish Dr, Henry skip -14 A. Hugh��son W. McKim Dr. W, H. Bowles R. H. Robinson skip -20 Total 00 Total 47 Majorityforin ra n, 13 shots. In the evening Dr. Holloway and E. Nash skipped for rinks Nos. 1 and 3. Dr. Holloway lost to Dr. Henry of Orangeville by 1 ; E. Nash won from A. D. MciCitterick by 1; Wm. Holmes lost to R. H. Robinson by 0. All re- port an enjoyable day. Town And Telephone Co. Mr. A. T. Smith, District Superin- tendent of the Bell Telephone Co., was in town on Thursday Iast. As it has been felt by the Council for some time that the town should receive some re- muneration for the use of the streets by the Telephone Co., an informal meeting of the Council was held to confer with Mr. Smith. The Council made the following proposition, viz.— That a five year's exclusive franchise be given the Bell Telephone Co. for the stun of $'200 annually, payable half -yearly in advance, on conditions that the Company do not raise the present charges or rents for phone service during said term ; that it will give the town good and sufficient ser- vice during said term, and will erect on the streets of Wingham, only poles of such height as inay be agreed upon by the Co. and the Council of the Town, such poles to be placed as far as possible in places which will not interfere with traffic, or be an incon- venience to the town or any of the ratepayers, Mr. Smith said that the best he had authority to offer the town for a five year franehlse was $100 it year, this sum being based on the annual rental income for the town, and being five per cent, of such in- come. This, he said, was the basis for all five year franchises parehased by the Co., and applied to all muni• cipalities. }le could make no better offer. The Council then offered to accept a five per Cent. sunt per year based on the rental income of each year of the five year term. Mr. Smith would not agree to accept this offer, and the conference ended. 1I, Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- ings rubber, Copper and feathers of all kinds. highest price in rash ; if brow lit to house, five cents a hundred extra From Pilot Mound. Into our sanctum on Tuesday, carne a welcome visitor, Mr. Chas. Barber, editor of the Pilot Mound Sentinel, and formerly an employee of this of. flee. Charlie is home on a visit to his parents in Wingham, and looks well. He likes the west and is doing well ; we wish Min continued success. i esignntlon Accepted. The members of Wingham Baptist Church took action on Sunday last, on the proffered resignation of their pastor, Rev. J. McLean. While re- gretting Mr, McLean's decision, the congregation accepted the resigna- tion. Mr, McLean will be here for a few weeks, and then intends to leave his name on the list of -members of Wingham Church for a while, at least. The congregation will soon have to choose a new pastor. A Sad Accident. A most lamentable accident occurred recently to Miss Annie Young, daugh- ter of Alex. Young of Ashfield and a relative of Alex. Young of Wingham. The young lady resided near Port Al- bert and was on her way to that vil- lage on her bicycle. In going down the hill she lost control of her wheel and dashed over the abutment into the clam and was drowned. A man, who was near, saw her going down the hill, and ran to the dam, where the body was found about twenty minutes later. The deceased was a very fine young lady, and her rela- tives are plunged in the deepest grief by the sad accident that so quickly ended a young and promising life. Miss Young was nearly fifteen years of age. A suit for damages against the county is talked of, as it is claimed there should be sortie safeguard at that dangerous point. Young Life Ended. The following front the Brussels Post has reference to a cousin of J. A. Hingston of Wingham. "Saturday of last week the sad intelligence was re- ceived by R. T. Hingston of Brussels, that his nephew, Romain, eldest son of Dr. 3. W. Hingston, of Chicago, ltd died. The young man was 19 years of age and had just completed a successful term at College and for a holiday took a trip to Gold Field,cid , Nevada. Inside of two weeks from the time he left he took appendicitis and was operated upon for it on the following day, which was the 25th of July, Mr. Hingston passed away with relatives, but neither his father nor members of the family were there; not expecting that the operation would be undertaken until advised. Owing to distance interment was made where he died. The family is almost heart broken over the sad and sudden bereavement and the old friends of Dr. Hingston in this locality will hear with regret of the demise of his son, who was a very promising young man. A Iittle forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who snakes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by all druggists. Eclipse Of The Sun. An eclipse of the sten visible in Ca- nada, will take place on August 30th. A scientific authority on this event says --The eclipse will not be total in or near Ontario, but in Toronto about three-fourths of the sun's surface will be hidden. The line of totality in Ca- nada runs over a most desolate and rewrote tract of country, from James' Bay to the coast of Labrador ; but the importance of the event is such that scientific expeditions have been equip- ped at enormous expense by many Governments and observatories all over the world, for the purpose of travelling to the wilds of Canada, or to Spain or the north of Africa, where the narrow band of totality will also lie. The purpose in view is to en- deavour to make some progress in reading the mysteries of the source of our light, and through the know- ledge so gained to learn the connec- tion between solar disturbances and terrestrial conditions, as well as to elucidate some of the problems relat- ing to the far-off stars, those suns whose light comes to ns from such a distatnce that only a tiny point of brilliance shows where there is blaz- ing a sun infinitely larger than the one upon which the earth is de- pendent. The sun is the nearest star to the earth, and the centre of what is called the solar system, which means the sun and his fancily of planets. He appears larger and brighter than other stars merely because he is much nearer. Light is known to travel at the rate of 180,000 utiles in asecond of tine. A flay of light Can come to us from the moon in less than two seconds, but it is more than right minutes corning from the sun. This thought is one way of realizing the space of 03,000,000 miles which lies be- tween the earth and the on, An- other way is to reckon 1;ow long it would take an express train, running fifty miles an hour, to travel that dip, tame. It would be found to take more than two centuries. Aud yet this distance is trivial in comparison with the distance s,t which the other stars lie, for it would take mom than four years for a ray of light to conte to us front the nearest, kilu^ivtl flltutl alt4P1 is Partnership. Rradwin of lfamloops, son of Mr. J, Bradwin of town, is a rising young than of the west. Last week, the firm of McArthur k Harper was reorganized, and F. S. Bradwin was taken in as a partner, and ane of the Directors of the Company, The now sem is a strong one, and our former townsman will share in the success that is almost sure to be the result of wiselydlrected energy in the west. The R)$ht Method. At the Council meeting on Monday evening, Conn. Greer moved along the right line, when he moved for an ex, amination annually by the auditors into the number of hands employed by any industry receiving assistance from the town. It is suspected that few, if any, of thent perforin their agreement with the town in this re- spect. If the motion referred to is carried out, the interests of the town will be protected. See minutes of Council for the motion, Labor Day. As announced last week, Wingham Fire Brigade will celebrate Labor day in great style. Among the attrac- tions announced are •— Trades -and Calithurnpian procession ; Baseball thatch, Teeswater and Blyth ; La- crosse match, Kincardine and Wing - ham; Highland dancing; flag and scarf drills ; acrobatic performances ; Baby Show ; Tug of War between Wingham, and a team selected from surrounding townships ; Wingham Citizens' Band all day, and Grand Promenade concert on the park in the evening. See bills. Rev. W. Lowe Resigns. The resignation of Rev. W. Lowe, Rector of St. Paul's Church, Wing - ham carne as a genuine surprise to the people of Wingham, and will be sin- cerely regretted, not only by his own congregation, but by the citizens gen- ralI all gen- erally. bit. Lowe has faithfully guarded the interests of his congrega- tion, and has made himself popular with all our citizens. His relations with the other churches in town have been most fraternal, and there will be sincere regret at his departure. Mr. Lowe began his work as a lay reader, in 1884, and discharged his dutiesmost acceptably. In 1885, he entered Huron College, and later was ordained Deacon in the town of Woodstock. After being advanced to the priest- hood, his first appointment was as as- sistant to the late Canon Newman, rector of St. George's, West London. Afterwards, he was appointed rector of St. James' church, Warrdsville ; St. John's church, Glencoe, and Christ church, Newbury. During the first four years of his incumbency, the parish was divided and Glencoe was set apart as a separate mission, with the village of Appin attached. Mr. Lowe was the first clergyman to con- duct the Church of England service in Appin. He was instrumental in commencing a church building which was finished by his successor. In 1895 the congregation of St. Paul's church, Wingham, requested the bishop to ap- point him their rector. For the past nine years and eight months, Mr. Lowe has ministered faithfully to this congregation, and during that time the debt of $1250 has been paid off on the church, He was elected a mem- ber of the executive committee of the diocese in 1890, which office he has held ever since, and two years ago, was elected a member of Huron col- lege council and appointed a member of the corresponding committee for foreign and domestic missions by the bishop. A few months ago he was further honored by being appointed Rural Dean. Mr. Lowe's new field of labor will be St, Mathew's, London. He goes there on a smaller salary than he receives here, and will have a much more difficult field, but he ac- cepts the call cheerfully its the Mas- ter's name, feeling it his duty to take up the heavier work at the call of the Church. Mr. Lowe expects to enter upon his duties in Loudon, about October 1st. No better investment than to buy a ood House and Lot in Wingham. For sale by C. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent. FALL FAIRS --1905. National, Toronto... Aug. 26—Sept. 11 Western, London Sept. 8 4 Northwestern, Goderich ...Sept. 20 -27 Ti_, RNnnnn Y, Wtxctlr a;.r.... Sept. 28 20 Stanley, Bayfield Sept. 28 29 East Huron, Brussels Oct. 5-0 Dungannon Oct. 12-13 Why Do Women Suffer ? Such pain and endure the torture of nervous headache when 23e. burs at sure cure like Nerviline. A few drops in sweetened water brings unfailing relief. Yon feel better at once, you're braeed up, invigorated, headache goes away after one close. The occasional use of Nerviline prevents indigestion and stomach prevents - up health and strength. Every woman needs Nerviline and should use it too. Iu "25c, bottles everywhere. iliUil; RIAtillfl, Emmett--Ilrown-Ott Aug. 2ud, by rev, irr. Gtndy, attire i'Osidence of ]lir. Austin, Lower Winghanr, Chas. Rootlet, of 'Wallace, taw irfise Char* lotto l3rowir, of Atwood, Labor Day.Oelobratton Monday, Sept, 4th, i9O, RUMENS DEMONSTRATION. The Wing�tham Fire Company are putting on the baard0 one of the tineas day's aanuse• ment6 ever bold in Win¢ham. It will be an event long to be rernernbered and with the heartysupport and co-operation of.citizeais of Wingham, the Firemen will etelly impalas all cornier celebrations. $300,00 in Prise money is offered for the coateets, and nothing to beta¢ lett undoes to ensure a brilliant success. The Firemen bafe sernred the following attractions:-. pin-sichmos and an outside MILTON—between With cao- pionehip reputation. BASEBALL GAME—between W$nghant's fast team and an outside team. FOOTBALL MATOR -•between the charm. pion Brussels of theirr dtetri the Mildmay team, CALITHUMPIAN PROCESSION — The handsome prizes given for this part of the program ensures it it goad success. TRADES AND LABOR PROCESSION-- Tbis will be a decided success, as the good people of Wingbani have arrangged to enlist and make their respective Industries con• epiouous in the large parade. HIGHLAND DANCING AND PIPING— This promisee 0o be a rare treat. BABY SHOW—A novel feature in itself, TUG OF WAR — A CHALLENGE —12 men of the Town of Wingham will pull any 12 men of the Townships of Morris Wawa. nosh or Turnberry for a purse of $25.00. andLAG girls.AAD entterttaiinmeRF nt DRILL—By itself. Various 100 boys Various other contests, etc, See the large bills, Special Railway rates. Reserve IAabor Day, Monday, Sept. 4th, for Winghani. Citizens' Band in attendance all day. r 1 Will Y©u Ask US ? In seeking a perfume worthy of our most exacting patrons we found YoLANDE, which is positively exquisite. 'Tis not enough for us to believe this—we wish to con- vince you. No way so easy as for you to ask us about YOLAIIDE next time you are in our store. It will be a revelation to you for Yo- LAIrDE is worth knowing about. During July and August, this store will close every evening (except Saturdays) at 8 o'clock. % Walton MoKibbou DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE t tommiwimmvommeNimpi OUR DRUGS ARE PURE AND FRESH A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHAM �ttitttttltlitt�t�ttttt�ttt�ttitll� 004 1144 004 1144 044 Your Choice 044 004 004 044 of Perfumes 10401.14w 11104.1144 0.04 004 004 11040.04 040 ,+ 00411.4 044004w 0.0491.4044114.00.4Sw Mc040 wrapper, Cal era) McCall .Ltitiitcd E - Drug ists mind O -ticisns 400 400 40.111 440 400 400 440 M 400 r.. 4011 400 000 400 400 WO . d. 40040.0 400 400 400 400 400 440 4.0.111 040 400 400 000 000 4.111/ 000400 .41111.40 400 000 0410 400 a a a 1111111111111,111 111111111,111,111=