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The Wingham Advance, 1905-12-07, Page 83 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19O$ r041/11101.110111011110 011.1.1111111110 41111011mgm. in _ n FELT BOOTS In Every Good Style. This store is strong on. Felt Boots —the Boots are strong, too. We have the very best of Felts with Snag Proof Overs. Our Felt Boots are made from selected, live Wool Felt, with side stays and loops. We never offer our patrons a Felt Boot, unless. we know it to be right in every way and can warrant it. We have them at $1.25, $1.50 or $2.00. Every pair guaranteed. Remember, we sew free all rips in Shoes bought of us. See us for Trunks and Valises. i 1 a W. J. Greer, The Shoer a�attltans nese SIMIat OS =MO 41111211110111sr ®Isere at 1) Do you want a Position ? All schools are not alike, and espec- ially in helping students to positions. Do not overlook this point. ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. Cannot supply the demand made upon it by business mon. Why? Because our reputation for high-grade work is well known and we protect this reputation. Winter term opens Jan. 2nd. Catalog free W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Yong° and Alexander Sts.) Be Sure and examine a copy of our catalogue if you have any idea of taking a preparatory course for a GOOD PAYING POSITION. We believe there is no school equal to ours for methodic business training and for producing good results. We solicit investigation and comparison. Enter any time. No vacations. Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Principal. Have You Tried Butternut Bread ? They all like it and sound its praises. Try it and be convinced. We have the most tasty, tooth- some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this hot weather. Just call on us—we fill the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. 40. .,. *J. C. LACKIE NORTH END BAKER .� I-F**1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1! 1 1 1' I Sell Real Estate No Matter Where It Is. I have for sale at the present time 7000 acres of choice farm lands in Huron County, and I ask you before you bay your farm to see the bargains I have to offer—Jest the property you want may be on my list. Houses for sale from $400 up to $4000. Fire, Life and Accident In- surance effected. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Office—Vanstone Block, Wingham) Have you seen the elegant DOLLS Cooper's Window Also the handsome Carbon. finish Oak framed Pictures s :COOPER,..& CO. (SaeCesso rs to Alex. Hose) By=law No. To raise by issue of debentures the sum of $1500.60, to pay for the construction of a bridge on Water street, in the Town of Wingham. Whereas it is deemed expedient that a bridge should be constructed over the North Branch of the River Maitland, on Water street, in the Town of Wingham. And Whereas it will be necessary to issue debentures of the said Town of Wingham, for the said sum of $1500.00, as hereinafter pro- vided, which is the debt intended to be created by this by-law, the proceeds of the said deben- tures to be applied to the said purpose and no other. And Whereas the total amount required by "The Municipal Act" to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and in- terest-/ hereinafter provided, is $161.00. An, Whereas the amount of the whole rate- able property of the said Town of Wingham. according to the last revised Assessment Roll thereof, is $676,085. .And Whereas the amount of the existing debenture debt of the said Municipality, ex- clusive of local improvements secured by special rates and assessments, is the sum of $119.424.11, whereof there is nothing in arrear of either principal or interest. Therefore the Mu .:cipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows 1. The sum of $1500.00 shall be expended by the Town of Wingham in the construction of a bridge over the North Branch of the River Maitland, on Water street, in the said town. 2. For the purpose of raising the sold sum of $1500.00, debentures of the said town to the said amount shall be issued in sums of not less than $100.00 each, on the first day of March, A. D. 1906, each of which debentures shall be dated on the day of the issue thereof, and shall be payable within twelve years there- after, at the office of the Treasurer for tho time being of the said Town of Wingham. 3. Each of said debentures shall bo signed by the Mayor of the said Town or by some other person authorized by By-law to sign the same, and by the Treasurer of the said Town, andpality. the Clerk of the said Town shall attach thereto the Corporate Seal of the Munici- . 4. Said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent. par an- num, payable annually at the office of the said Treasurer, on the 31st day of December in each and every year during the currency thereof, except the last year of the currency of said debentures,in which case the interest shall be payable t the time the debentures aro made payable. 5. During the currency of the said deben- tures or any of them, there shall be raised an- nually by special rate on all the rateable pro- perty of the said Town of Wingham the sum of $67.50, for the payment of interest on said debentures, and the sum of $93.50 for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the payment of the debt hereby secured, making in all the sum of $161.00 to be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid, during each of the said twelve years. 6. This By-law shall take effect on the eighth day of January, A. D. 1906. 7.^`Tho votes of the electors of the said Town of Wingham shall be taken on this 13y - law at the following times and places, that is to say, on Monday the first day of January, A. D. 1906, commencing at nine o'clock in the forenoon and continuing Lill five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, by the following Deputy Returning officers:— In Ward 1, at 5. B. Cummings' shop, Vic- toria street, by J. 13. Cummings, Deputy Re- turning officer for said Ward 1. In Ward 2, at the Advance office, Josephine street, by James Plenty. Deputy Returning officer for said Ward 2. In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by J. B. Fer- guson, Deputy Returning officer for said Ward 3. In Ward_L at Lou heed's house, Josephine street by William Mitchell, Deputy Return- ing officer for said Ward 4. 8. On Saturday the thirtieth day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1905, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the TownyHall of the said Town, at cloven o'clock in the forenoon, to appoint persons to attend at the various poll- ing places aforesaid, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in, and promoting or oppos- ing the passing of this By-law, respectively. 9. The Clerk of the said Town of Wingham shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday, the second day of January, A. D. 1909, to sum up the number of Votes given for and against this By -law - Dated at the Town Hall at the Town of Wingham this fourth day of December, A. D. 1905. - �. Chum," 'news Mr, John Kerr took char _e of the service at the Brick church,. East Wh- watuash, 011 Sunday morning last. Rev. W. E. Kerr of Clinton preach- ed anniversary sermons in Wroxeter Methodist church on Sunday last, Rev. J', IJ. Osterhout took Mr, Kerr's work in Clinton, It is expected that Rev. Donald Tait will be inducted to the charge of Tees - water Presbyterian Church on Jana- ary 4t11. The call was signed by 831 members of the Church and 141 ad- herents. At the meeting of the Presbytery on Monday, Rev. Mr. Craw accepted the call extended to hint by St. Helens and East Ashfield congregations. The induction will take place on Tues- day, December 12th. Evangelistic services are still in pro- gress in Bluevale Methodist church. On Friday evening, Rev. Dr. Gandy assisted the pastor, Rev. Geo. Baker. On Sunday evening, Messrs. C. J. Graham, Geo. Mason and Z. Hall were his helpers. A movement is now on foot favor- ing a surplice choir for the Arthur Methodist church. A. number of the city Methodist churches have adopted the custom during the past few years. The members of the choir already have a uniformity of dress—the lady members discarding their headgear and adopting a similar dress. Torrey and Alexander have conclud- ed their evangelistic campaign in the old land, and will open in Massey Hall and two Toronto churches on New Year's Day. It is claimed that as a result of their operation in Great Britain no fewer than 95,000 persons have been converted and have joined the evangelical churches in England and Scotland. Central Presbyterian church, Wood- stock, is about to do away with pulpit announcements on Sundays, publish- ing a calendar instead. Commenting on this, the Goderich Signal says :— This method is in use in the city churches and should be extended. It not infrequently happens that, in ad- dition to the regular announcements of a church, several printed or written notices are in, the reading and em- phasizing of the whole often taking up as much time as the opening pray- er. It is no wonder that hearers are sometimes inattentive to sermons after being requested to bear in mind so many announcements for the week. A printed calendar, a copy of which can be taken home by each family or person, far better meets require- ments, shortens the service and en- ables the people to concentrate their minds on the great objects for which they should attend church, worship and instruction. Turning the pulpit into a bulletin board verges upon the unseemly. MAYOR CLERrC NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-law, which has been taken into consideration, and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Municipality' (in the event of the assent of the electors being ob- tained thereto) after one month from the first dater of which publi WinghamAdseventh day of December, A. D., 1005, and that tho votes of the electors of the said Municipality will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours and places therein fixed. Town Clerk's Office, Wingham, Deo. 7th, 1005. J. 13. F11RGTTSON, Calmar. Notice To Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Corbett, of the Township of Mor- ris, in the County of Enron, Yeoman, Deceased. NOTICP+, is hereby given pursuant to the It. S. O., Chapter 129. that alt persons having claims against the Estate of the said Joseph Corbett, who died en the 22nd day of Feisruary 1895. are required on fir before the 16th day Of December, 1905, to f110 with the undersign- ed, a statement with full particulars of their claims, and of all the security held by then (it any) and that after the said date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Bassets among the persons entitled, having regard enly to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated atWin ham, this i7th day of Noy *ember, A.D. 1905. DICIKJCIV'30N' & IlOLMES, Solicitors for Executor. Chanherlain"s Cou, Remedy Chills Coidai, crodtp and w►h rsg Cottrir. In the churchyard of Woolwich, Kent, England, is the epitaph : Sacred to the memory of Major James Brush, Royal Artillery, who was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol by his orderly, 14th April, 1831. Well done, good and faithful servant." 1 Grip Quickly Knocked Out. "Soule weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wife and my- self contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all its miserable symptoms," says Mr. J. S. Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa. "Knees and joints aching, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills and fever. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same with a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon completely knocked out the grip." These Tablets promote a heal- thy action of the bowels, liver and kidneys which is always beneficial when the system is congested by a cold or attack of the grip. For sale by all druggists. Turnberry, Report for November of S. S. No. 8. Turnberry ;. names are in order of merit Sr. 4th—Bert 'lbw io \\'Iteelei'. Jr, 401—Alba Hogg, Han- nah Walker. Sr. 3rd.-�-Cllal'ie Fow- ler, Lizzie Magee, Roland Henderson. Jr, 3rd—Willie McKenzie, Pearl Walk. er, Mae, Elliott, Robt. Hogg. Sr. 2nd .Ariel Ferguson, Minnie Walker, Willie Magee, John Walker, Harvey Anderson, Pt 2nd—Clarice Moffatt, Percy Martin. Pt, lst--Denton Fer- guson, Reta Walker. Ada I. How- son, teacher. Report of S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, for November. Names in order of merit; Sen. 4th—Ernily Forsyth, Ern- est Linklater. Jun. 4th—Roy Netter - field, Earl Reid. Sen. 3rd—Ethel Ran- som, Lizzie Luckridgo, Earl Groves, Dully Corrie, Laura Calhoun, Anna McDonald, Eddie Lockrid e. Jun. Biel —Maggie Reid, Edna Finley, Eva Linklater, Aggie Finnen, Casburn Austin. Sen. 2nd—Ruby Forsyth, Frank Lockl'iclge, Carrie Weeks, ‘Vil- bert Mowbray, Dan. Mowbray. Jun. 2nd—John Rogers, Will. Srigley. Sr. Pt. 2nd—Alf. Lockriclge, Alvin Groves Minnie Saunders, Beatrice Johnston, Grace Mowbray. .Tun. Pt. 2nd—Nel- son Rush, Gordon Ransom, Jessie Cur- rie, Sam, Styles, Ralph Weeks. Sen. Pt. 2nd—Ross Forsyth, Ella Rogers, Alvin Reid, Myrtle Lockriclge; Ethel Ransom obtained the highest stand- ing for the, month. Miss M. D. Fisher, teacher. Report of S. S. No. 3, Turnberry, for the month of November. Names in order of merit : Senior 4th—Malloy McGue, Mary Aitken, Annie McGue. Jun. 4th—Ella, Elliott, Jim Aitken, Andrew Wallace, Rob. Aitken, Roy Elliott, Lizzie Murchison. Sen. 3rd— Ada Elliott, Agnes Rutherford, Tillie Baird. Lyla Pearen, Tom Wallace. Jun. 3rd—Robbie Muir, Elmer Aitken, Maggie Aitken, Annie Hutton, Bella. Murchison, George Rutherford, Wal- ter Hawke, Sen. 2nd--Olara Reid, Bella Eadie, Geo. Bok, Victor Smith, Willie 'Harkness, Willie Elliott, Alice Dunkin, Helen Rutherford. Jun. 2nd —Ida McGlynn, Mabel Reid, Marietta McGlynn, Alex. Baird. Part 2nd Sen. —Allie Lincoln, Frank Bok, Lance Lincoln, Tom Eadie, Reuben Appleby. Part 2nd Jun.—Wilfrid Murchison, Willie Eadie. Partlst—•Norman Muir, Della Reid, Mabel Stokes, Gus. Mc- Glynn, James McGlynn. Hazel Baker. Isabella D. McDougall, teacher. .1. Auburn. The children of the Methodist Sun- day school are practicing for the social. W. T. Riddell was in Toronto last week; he shipped about 250 turkeys lately, about $300 worth. James Young has taken the job of filling around the west pier of the bridge, and had three teams and several mien at work for a few days. Donald Patterson, ex -warden of the county, who has been making an ex- tended visit to the Northwest, arrived home last week. He is very favor- able impressed with the present and future possibilities of that region. An executive meeting of the Auburn Sunday School Association was held in the Methodist church last Friday afternoon. They arranged for the next convention, to be held in the Presbyterian church here on the 17th of January. On Wednesday of last week Jerry Taylor met with a very unhappy ac- cident, which will keep him bedfast for. several weeks. While sweeping the chaff off the roof of the barn after threshing, he slippled and fell, from near the peak, striking a large scant- ling, breaking his hip in two places. His other injuries were mainly con- fined to the head, which wits badly bruised and cut. Fortunately there was someone near, to come to his as- sistance. • Belmore. Merkley & Gallagher have been cut- ting wood at J. Mulvey's for the past few days. Geo. Lowry arrived home' last Fri- day from Manitoba, where he has been working this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Peterman. attended anniversary ser- vices at Wroxeter last Sunday. The League will be withdrawn next Sunday evening, on account of the service in the neighboring church. Mr. H. Abram and Gordon have re- turned from their long season spent in the West, where they have taken up land. Miss Aggie Aitken attended the wedding of her uncle, Jas. Porter, to Miss Ida Homuth, which took place near Wingham last week. Clayton Lowry is assisting W. J. Powell, merchant, during the Xmas. rush. Clayton is a courteous and obliging young man, and will, no doubt, be found valuable to his new employer and his customers. Next Sunday, Dec. 10, anniversary services will be held, morning and evening, in the Presbyterian church in this village. On Monday evening a tea -meeting will be held, at which a number of addresses will be given and music furnished. A good time is an- ticipated. It is just one year since the pastor, Rev. Radford, came to labor among them. ,� , , Mr. L. P, Collins has dd,rided to hold a public examination in his school here on Friday, Dec. 22nd, at which other teachers Will beresent and as- sist. In the evening a Xtnas. tree and entertainment will be given. At both of these gatherings, the. parents, friends and all interested in the school are invited to be present and encour- age pupils and teacher in their work. a ' S t Pain About The Nips. It is a common complaint with women. The right treatment is Ner- viline, which penetrates to the seat of the pain itninediately. Nerviline warms and soothes the affected parts draws out the irritation and pain, al. lows the patient ease after one rub- bing, No liniment so economical anti. safe. Nearly fifty years in use, and the demand immensely greater every day 1 Nerviline must be good. MARRIAGES. r. nrvey---''l OodroW0—At the manse, Bluevale, on Wednesday, Nov. 20t11, by Rev. W. J. West, M. A. Mr. Robert Torun of Morris. to fills Maar Helen Woodrowe of Monis. 1 The Key That Unlocks The Door To Long Living. The men of eighty-five and' ninety years of age are not the rotund well fed, but thin, spare men who live on a slender diet. Be as careful as he will, however, a man past middle age, will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his consti- tution, and will need a dose of Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his stomach and regulate his liver and bowels. When this is done there is no reason why the average man should not live to old age. For sale by all drug- gists. Wroxeter, Crosby Leckie of i�?inghanl was a visitor here on Saturday and Sunday, John Hamilton shipped a load of cattle to Toronto on Monday last, also !t ntlinber of hogs, for wl1(all he pai.il $5.80 per luindred.. The excavating for the foundation of the new building fox the I3gwick Mutual Fire Insurance Co. is now completed, and ready for an early start in the spring. We believe W, H. Eagleson has par- chased the farm belonging to Ales. Strong, near Gorrie.. Mr. Eagleson has been a good citizen and we are very sorry he is leaving us, A carload of oatmeal arrived here last week for Mr. Hemphill ; it is something Curious for an oatmeal mil- ler to import an inferior article to what he can manufacture himself. Of all the combines that aro now so com- mon, the oatmeal combine is among the most inigt}it.ous of all, and should be looked into by the authorities. For the first four days of last week, Allen H. Rae and his whole staff were kept hustling, handling the large de- livery of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens, The numbers received were large ; upwards of 1000 turkeys, 1200 chickens, 500 geese and 500 ducks—five waggon loads in all. To see then al- together before being packed, one would think all the poultry in the district had been collected there. 'We much regret to hear that Mr. John Hartley tendered his resignation to the school trustees, which was very reluctantly accepted, at a meeting held last week. He has been princi- pal of our school for the past five years and his departure' will be much regret- ted by both pupils, parents and the general public. We understand he has secured a more lucrative position in Blyth. The Blyth Trustees are congratulated on securing such an efficient teacher. Very successful anniversary services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday and. Monday last. Inspiring, vigorous and helpful sermons were preached on Sunday by Rev. W. E. Kerr of Clinton, a former pastor. On Monday evening, a Most sumptuous feast was prepared by the Ladies' Aid. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B. A., B. D., then took the chair and pre- sided over a very choice and instruc- tive program. J. Leslie Kerr of Brus- sels, N. J. Robinson and J. Gibson de- lighted the audience with their solos ; Miss Dane gave a well -rendered and much appreciated recitation ; stirring and inspiring addresses were given by Revs. Kerr of Clinton, Wells of Gor- 'rie and Perrin of Wroxeter. Mr. John Hartley also gave a good address. As a result of the anniversary and a sub- scription, the Ladies' Aid have about $100 towards their new organ. Mrs. T. G. Hemphill acted as accompanist. On the Sabbath, the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Hartley rendered very appropriate and excellent music. The Sunday congregations taxed the church to its utmost capacity. (Too late for last issue.) Mr. D. Robb, Public school Inspec- tor, was in town on Saturday, also on Monday, and inspected our school. John Munro of Pulman, Ill., son of the late Mrs. John Gofton, is now on a visit to relatives in the village and neighborhood. Blyth. The first Monthly Fair of the sea- son will be held next Tuesday, Dec. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKellar ar- rived home from Manitoba this week. Mr. Hartley of Wroxeter has been engaged as principal for Blyth Public School for 1908. The entertainment given in the Methodist Church Friday evening, was well patronized ; proceeds of the evening amounted to $30.80. Mr. Robt. Somers, sr., who has been in poor health lately went to London Monday afternoon, sphere the will take at course of treatment in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Beattie of Amberley have become residents of our village and will reside with their daughter, Mrs. G. M. Chambers for the winter months. Division court will be held on Fri- day of this week ; there will be a heavy docket ; among the cases is that of the Huron Packing Co. against several 1Tu11ett farmers, Miss Annie Taylor, Who has been teaching id _ Deseronto for the past two yeat'aa, has accepted a position on the Clinton Public Sehool stab for 1006 at a salary of $350, Salem. There will be service at Salem next Sunday afternoon at the Usual hour. ^ Gavin Davidson of Wroxeter spent Sunday afternoon at the home of R. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Gallaher spent Sunday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jacques. We are sorry to hear of the illness of the little son of Wm. Westlake, but hope he may soon recover, Mr. J. Hartley of Wrolteter has heels engaged as teacher in Blyth school for the year 1006 ; we wish him much SticceSs. At the business meeting of Salem Methodist Church last Thursday even. ing, Miss Lizzie holt resigned a or. Gatnist of the Church, and Miss Olive reen was appointed to the position. Mr. Howe and family, of the Wool- len mills, have moved into the dwel- ling house on Mill street, lately occu- pied by James H. Allen. Judgment has gone a ainst Mr. Esty, of the King Edward hotel, in the case heard last week in Gorrie be- fore Richard Ross, J. P.; the fine is $20 and costs. Steps have already been taken to appeal the case. A fine buck weighing over 225 lbs. arrived by express last week from George McDonald of Grey, who must have had great good luck as he only left here for Muskoka on the Oth and could legally only have four days' shooting. Mrs. Scott Black, while working around the stove, by some means al- lowed her apron to take fire, and be- coming alarmed ran out of doors, when Dir. John Harris . fortunately came to her assistance. By this time, other portions of her clothing caught fire, but with Mr. Harris' help, the flames were soon subdued without Mrs. Black being in any way burned. Mr. Harris' hands are, however, still somewhat hot. What might have been a very seri ous accident occurred at the power- house on Wednesday of last week. Jack Paterson, who runs the electric light plant, had occasion to stand on a barrel of boiling water used for feed- ing the boiler, and by some means the heading gave way, allowing Jack to drop to the bottom. Fortunately, the water in the barrel was pretty low, but enough to scald Jack severely up to the knees, He was taken home and the usual remedies applied, and we hope soon to see him around again. On Friday night last, Tony Rettin- gen returned a horse to the livery here, which the owner accused Tony with abusing. Of course he denied doing so, and an altercation sprung up which terminated in Mr. Paulin, the livery man, assaulting Tony by striking him and knocking him down. A short time afterwards the parties met again in Mr. Currie's hotel, when the trouble was renewed, and latterly Mr. Paulin accused him with holding up an open knife and challenging hire "to come on now." Paulin is Oonsta- ble ; he considered he was justified in placing him in the lock-up, and after spending a very cold night therein, he was taken to Gorrie next afternoon to answer a very serious charge before Richard Ross, J. P., but for some rea- son the trial did not take place, and Tony was simply told he was free, which was rather a curiens way of dispensing justice, as one or the other of the parties were in the wrong. West Wawanosh. Mr. Will. Robb is able to shoulder his gun again. Donnybrook Sunday School is pro - paring for a Xmas -tree on the 22nd of December. Miss Ii,. Chimney has returned home after a lengthy visit among friends at Listowel Great llead=On Collision. Road Closed For One Day To Clear The Way. There's a Great Bead -on Collision with Prices this week at The Bee Hive ; the Stole was closed for one day, Tuesday, Dec'r. 5th, Marking Down to clear the way for Buyers. The Road Is Now Open. The road is now open and the greatest CUT PRICE SALE in the history of Wingham is in full swing. It Heals The Lungs. When the antiseptit vapor of Ca- tarrhozone is inhaled it spreads through the breathing organs, carry ing healing and health to the sore spots. An irritable throat Catarrho- zone cures in five animates, bronchitis it soothes instantly, weak pings are fed and oniekly nourished back to health. To be free from olds and coughs, to avoid catarrh and brow chitis•use Catarrhozone 1 it is pre- scribed by more than twenty thou-, sand physicians in America alone, and used by the people of nine nations. We're Sounding The Alarm. We're sounding the alarm in good time and just at the season when you most need the goods. Seven Days of Unprecedented Selling. There will be seven days of unprecedented selling at TIIIS BUSY STORE. We've been handing out goods to our hundreds of customers day after day for the past three months at Bankrupt Sale Prices which has saved them scores of dollars, but Bankrupt Sale Prices fade into oblivion at the sight of the great $EAD ON COLLISION WITIH PRICES and the tremendous MARK DOWN they get this week. STRUCK HARD. We mention some only of the many items struck hard this week with the Tremendous Mark-down Price. There acre—Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Fancy Vestings for Waists, Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Sateens, Dress Linings, Draperies, Cretonnes, Table Napkins, Shirtings, Cottonades, Denims, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Corsets, Gloves, Mitts, Gauntlets, Silk Veilings, Wool Veilings, Children's Underwear, Ladies' Lace and Linen Collars, Ladies' Silk Ties, Linen, Lawn and Silk Handkerchiefs, Infants' Bibs, Mitts and Bootees, Ladies' Wool Fascinators, Heavy Wool Shawls, Girls' Wool Tatars, Ribbons, Laces, Insertions, Embroideries, Blouse Setts, Belts, Belt Buckles, White and Colored Crochet Cottons, Colored Saxony Yarns, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Boys' Suits and Reefers, Men's and Boys' Odd Pants, Odd �t• Vests, Overcoat Mufflers, Silk Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Oafs, Hats and Caps, Suspenders, and Gloves, Boys' Fleece Lined and All Wool Under- wear. To Be Cleared at Half Price. All Ladies' Jackets and Shoes to be cleared out at Half Price. Two For Five Cents. A table of Perfect Fitting Paper Patterns of Ladies' and Girls' Dresses, Skirts, Dressing Sacques, Jackets, Underwear, Coats, Capes, Men's Shirts, etc.—Clearing at each 8 cents, or two for 5 cents. A Safe Investment. We have two good Safes, two Computing Scales and a Delivery Wagon for sale at Bargain Prices. It Will Pay You to Visit TEE BEE HIVE the First Day, and Every Day, During this Great Cut Price Sale. The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.� WINGHAM, ONT. Farm For Sale. • One hundred acres, in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Wingham; first-class build- ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFFICE. Wingham. Farm For Sale. A choice farm of 140 acres, within 4 miles of Wingham, has been placed in my hands for immediate sale. Abner Cosens Loan and Insurance Agent Money loaned on farm property at 5%. Farm For Sale. Tho east half of Lot 35, Con. 12, East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres • 85 acres clear and in good state of cultivation (50 acres in grass), and 20 acresood timber ; good frame house. barn, implement aired, hay barn, sheep pen and hog pens; two good wells and good orchard; situate 4Jf miles from Town of Wingham. For terms apply to ROBERT SMELL, or R. VANsTONE Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1905. JTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Make your life a success, You can if which are up-to- date and practical will qualify you inthe shortest possible time. All our graduates secure good positions. We get far more applications than we can meet. This school has gained a continental reputa- tion for thoroughness. Write for cata- logue. You may enter at any time. 1LLLIOTT 8c MOLAVOIILAN, Principals Grey. Ed, l3ryans attended the County Council in Brussels this week. G. F. Gillespie spent Sunday with his friend, L. Ashton of Gorrie. Hay presses are busy in this vicini- ty ; (4eo. McInnis pressed quite a lot on Saturday. Miss Susie Pearson spent a few clays - lahst week with her sister, Mrs. W. Damn of Itarloek. Last Sunday morning at Roe's church, Rev. L, 0. Armstrong deliv- ered the most itnpressive sermon on Teniperance that ever was heard around here. He divided his sermon into three parts t let—To the children who occupied the front seats 2nd--- To the young men, and thirdly to the voters. The experiments shown Were simple and clearly showed the effects of alcohol on a pure life. Those who were out to hear this sermon will not soon forget it, and those who missed It ae'rtitinly misted a treat. . Wingham Business College • is a High-grade Commercial School. • Three Courses : Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy Write OEO. SPOTTON, Principal For Winter Fair GUELPH Single Fare Good going December 9th to Decem- ber 15t11. Returning until Mon- day, December 18'th. This annual Winter Fair is noted for its excellent exhibits of Live Stock, eta. Do not fail to see it. For tickets and full information. call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passengbr Agent, Toronto. SINGLE FAIRE December 9th to 15th, inclusive For the Round Trip GUELPH .FAT STOCK SHOW. From stations Sherbet Lake and West. Tiokets good returning until December 18th, 1905. Wingham Fare, $4.25. Full particulars from Canadian FAciflo Agent, or write 0. B. Foster, D,P,A., Toronto. ARE YOU MACHO $2,003,22 YEAR 2 It 12 being clone pith our goods Work is pleasant, permanent and profitable Goods used ie every house, every duy. fakeke and no speed to Create the demand. 1,egitimate reputable business. 'Yon can Siat't without a rent of capital, 'Write to day. G. iIAasnata Se Co. Wholasiile treed, wad Cottrell, I,ondon, Ont, +t^