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The Wingham Times, 1903-07-09, Page 5ME WING = BUS, JULY 9, 1903 THE MEN'S TORE NEWS 1 1 411t. $5.00 Suits $3.00 11 only Boys Fancy Suits in imported tweeds, etc., for ages 3 to R years, worth. 4.75, 5.00 and 6.00 each, your choice for - $3.00 $4,50 Suits $.3.00 10 only Boys' 8 -piece Suits, sizes 28 to 33, in tweeds, tier es, etc., worth 3.50, 3.75, 4.00 and 4 50, choice for • 3.00 $8.00 Suits. $5,75 24 Men's Suits iv good patterns, sonic light and soma dark, sizes 35 to 44. Those aro odd suite which wore made to 8e11 at 6.50, ' 7,00, 8,00 and 0.00 each, choice - - $8.00 Suits $4.75 12 only Youths' Suits in neat tweeds, oto., short or long pants, sizes 32 to 35, worth 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00, choice $ L90 Pants $L25 48 pairs Men's Odd Pants, sizes 32 to 40 waist, worth. 1.60, 1.75 to 2.00, choice 79c Pants 49c. 20 pairs Boys' Odd Pants, sizes 22 co 32, regular price 75c, sale .49 HATS! HATS! Hard and Soft Felt Hats, the latest shapes, 500 to 5.00 STRAW HATS, all kinds and shapes, - - 10c to 1.00 SALEM SHIRTS -.Made to fit men, not prices, Colors guaran- teed, all latest patterns, etc,, now in stock, Prices - 1.00 to 2.00 We have all tho latest in Ties, Collars, Cutts, Socks, Gloves, Handkerchiefs. In Boots and Shoos our prices are, right, 5.75 4 75 1.25 The R. H. GROWDER Go. WINGHAM, ONT. ° t•e•ee•••••e40••e•••• •O•e . 4 4 •• • 4. 4. • 4. • oee•e•eeeseeeeeeeesoesteea* • a • 4 4 SO S This week we will talk to you about Soap. It is a staple article, 'always in demand ; and to make it more popular we are going to give, with every pur- chase of twenty. five cents worth of wash- ing soap, one bar cleansing soap for polishing and scouring kitchen utensils. GRIFFIN's +++++++++++4+++++++4444•+4+ • 4 1 • e • 4 0 4 • •• 4 • • e • • • • • • • e e 4 •4 • • • • • • 4 6 • • • • 4 e4++++++++++++++a+++++++4 JA➢LESTOWN. Mrs. John Cutt and Mrs. T. MoEwen took a trip to St. George last Monday to visit Mrs. McEwen's sons. Mrs. Jos. Coombes of Blyth is visiting her friends on the first line of Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle with their daugh- ter from Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKelvey. Miss Nellie Millar is visiting at Wing - ham junction. The old maids were well represented at Jamestown picnic on July 1st when the foot rapes were coming off. Alexander Wright has been on the sick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler of Turn- bery spent Sunday at Win. Wright's, Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright visited friends in Belgrave last Saturday. TORDYCE, Mr. Edward Haines and the Misses Haines have returned home after enjoy- ing a pleasant trip to Listowel where they were spending a few holidays with their friends. Miss Sarah Smith, who has been hav- ing very poor health is at present in the hospital at Toronto. We hope soon to hear of her recovery and her returp home. Messrs. Currie &Davidson, well drill- ers, Wingham, have been drilling a well for Patrick Troy on his farm hero. They have now left Mr. Troy with abundance of water. These mon are the men for drilling good wells. The farmers around here don't need to waste much time this summer run- ning to town for their flour, it can be got right here at. Simpson Bros. Mr. Evans Haines, who left here last March for Manitoba has bean reporting home that there is far better prospects for a good crop in Manitoba this year than there has been any year yet. We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor- ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of •a medicine. sad for .rte somple. SCOTT & fowNE, clangstr, Toronto, Oniark,. soe. and ar.00; dl druggists. W EST IVA\VANIOSII. Council met according to adjournment on July 3rd; members all present; miuutes of last meeting confirmed. Tho following checks were issued: R Lowry, drain on con 4, $5 10; D Fowler, shovel- ling gravel, $3; D McDonald, operating grader, $71; H Ryan, bridge, $5; D Gillies, repairing bridge, $1 50; Jas Gannett, culvert on con 9, $3; Mrs Mc- Lean, gravel, $8 48; Reeve, two days on drainage work, $4; Clerk, D and W Act, $G; John Gaunt, work on road, $2 50; H Horn, shovelling gravel, $1 50; J Mc- Donald, shovelling gravel, $1 50; J Heuderson, tile, $48 44; I McRoberts, lumber, $20 32; Thos McLean, gravel, $16 50; P Walsh, gravel and work on road, $21 56; Jas Agar, opening gravel pit, $3; A Johnston, gravelling and cul- verts, $128 60; J Jefferson, inspectiug, $1; Roy Fowler, minding gap three days, 75c; R McQuillin, minding gap, 25c; E Johnston, teams on grader, $152 50 and repairing bridge on con 10, $14; A E Durnin, plank, $28 57. Council adjourned to met on Wednes- day, August 5th at 10 o'clock. W. S. MCCROSTIE, Clerk. • IIL1a Don't forget the Orange celebration at Blyth on July 13th. Every preparation is beingmade for e a good time and the entertainment of a.crowd, Mrs. John Kennedy and son are visit- ing in McVille, Mich. Miss Amy Elder, of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elder. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott,of Deloraine, Manitoba, are at present visiting among relatives and friends in Blyth and vicinity. The left for the west 19 years ago. Messrs. F. and W. Wattle arrived in Blyth from England last week. Their object in coating to Canada is to study the farm methods of Canadian farmers. They have secured positions with Messrs. James Potter and J. B. Tierney, two of the best farmers in this section. Blyth fair directors met recently and revised and enlarged the prize list and made other arrangements for the holding of the great fair On October 6th and 7th next. The prize list is now in the hands of the printers and will be ready for distribution about August 1st. Heavy rains have caused floods in Al- berta. Part of Calgary is under water. The 'Conservative petition. against Mr A G McNay, M P P, for North Grey, was filed at Owen Sound. News from Our Neighljors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communioate - Other Items Clipped X'r'om Our 4z ebanges. Orbe va at' in. At 2 p.tn. on Tnesday, June 80th, a pretty wedding was solemnized in Ford- wieh at Hillcrest, the vesilenoa of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cook, when their eldest daughter, Miss Janet Cook was married to Dr. D. Rolston Danlop of Shallow Lake. Tho bride was attired in white silk shirred en train, elaborately triintn with insertions ofcherry rr and carr W tle lace a a tact Y a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses and maidenhair fern, Her bridesmaid was Miss Lilian Breuls, B, A., of Torouto, who wore a dainty gown of India 1a with tucks and insertions of YaWen i- nes, and carried a huge bouquet of l ,sro- chal Niel roses. The groamsutau was Dr. W. R. Cook, a brother of the bride, while little Miss Nora Cook made a sweet little flower girl. The drawing -rooms in which the ceremony took place were artistically decorated with white and pink roses and ferns. The bridal party stood under a canopy of roses and fares. After congratulations had been received the guests assembled in the dining room where a dainty luncheon was served. The tables were decorated with pink roses and maiden -hair ferus. For Sea -Sickness, Nausea. and maladies of this type yield quieklp to the ahnost magical power of Nervt. Hue, and if you suffer periodically from any of these troubles, just keep Nervi - line at hand. A few drops in sweetened water will give almost instant relief and in the course of half au hour the cure is completed. Your money back if you do not find it so. _ --- s 73ELGi:AV.E Miss Roberts, of Stratford is the guest of Miss Wray this week. Mr. David Geddes spent Sunday in Bluevale. Rev. A. E.. and Mrs. Jones arrived in the village on Friday. Mr. Jones de- livered a very able sermon on Sunday evening which delighted all his hearers. The people of the yillage and surround- ing country welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jones to their midst. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Wheeler will be sorry to know that her recoyery is very slow. Quite a uumbor from here took in the garden party at Sunshine on Tuesday evening. The church of England will hold their services for the nest few weeks in the Foresters Hall, as the church is under- going extensive repairs. Miss Charlotte Hashm of Devil's Lake Dakota arrived iu the village on Satur- day last. At present she is in Wingham visiting her mother. The celebration and picnic held in Robt. Armstrong's grove on Dominion Day was very largely attended, and a good day's sport was carried out. The baseball match between Wingham and Blyth teams was won by the latter. The Blyth and Morris Rangers football teams played a very interesting game. The large crowd enjoyed themselves in various amusements. The rain in the evening interfered with the dancing part of the program. Excellent music was furnished by the Rutledge Orchestra, of London. A.Groat increasing Army. Composed of mon and women that Spend heart and soul iu the vain effort to over- come a lack of vigor in the body. To re- place inertia by vigor, to make good, red blood that will build up the system to have strong nerves, you must eat more, digest more, assimilate more. How can it be done? By using Ferrozone. It in- vigorates, strengthens, possesses magical health giving powers. Get Ferrozone to- day; make yourself strong and well, all reliable druggists and medicine dealers sell Ferrozone. George Rowley, ex -Manager of the El- giu Loan Company at St. Thomas,. was arraigned in court charged with forgery, perjury, and theft of 860,000. His trial was fixed for July 20. Nine stables on the Winnipeg fair grounds were burned Sunday night. The loss is $10,000, but as the Industrial Ex- hibition was to opeu in two weeks it is a serious inconvenience to the directors. An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula -.. as ugly as ever since time immemorial, It causes bunches in the neck, dis- figures the skin, inflames the mnuoon membrane, wastes the muscles, .Weak- ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capaoity for recovery, and develops into cone sumption. "Two of my children had scrofula sores which kept growing deeper and kept them from going to school for three menthe, Ointments and medicines did no good until I began giving them h'ood's Sarsaparitle. This medicine caused the sores to ileal, and the children have shown no signs of acrot ula since.)' J. W.11icGee Woodstock, Ont, Hood's s Sar a arit1a will rid you of it, radically and per. manentlyt a/ it has rid thousand/. • evinTaxiettrt+oer Mrs. Trealeavcn returned hotno en Tuesday after an extended visit at her mother's .tome here, Mr. K. J. Beaton is in Toronto this week attending the Summer Schools, Victoria University. The union Sunday Sahool plonk was very largely attended ou Monday last. The day was all that could be desired and early the preperatious began. Sharp at ten o'clock the rip -to- ditto threshing, engine of 1fessrs McIntosh and Gillespie attached to a nutnber of wagons very prettily decorated with fiagi and ever- greens Fowided the all aboard cry and soots amid. clapping and shooting the crowd moved off, to the beautiful grove along the banks of the Maitland near the tenth. It was late that evening when they returned but all looked happy and reported having passed a very pleasan t day. A large number atteucled the garden party ou the parsonage lawn on the eyeniug of the "First" despite the fact that rain fell in tdrreuts in the fore part part of the eveniug. Tisis cleared off, however, and the party continued. The programme was excellent and was much appreciated by all, the encores being frequent. the prooeedi amouuted to over „;54 and will go towards the necessary repairs ou the church. Messrs McMillisu && Gillespie shipped two cars of cattle and a double deck of hogs on Monday. Misses Nellie and Maiy Troy are at home for the holidays. Miss May Kew was around calling on old friends on Monday, Mr. Will Me- Clenagau of Cleveland is house for his holidays. Unneeessary•to Suffer from Asthma. This distressing complaint can be perfect- ly cured by inhahiug Oatarrhozone, a vegetable antiseptic that destroys the germs which cause the disease. Catarrh- ozoue is inhaled at tho mouth from a convenient pocket inhaler, and after per- meating the miuntest air cells, is exhal. ed slowly through the nostrils. It stops the trough, snakes breathing regular, and erraclicates the Asthma so thoroughly from the system that it never returns. Don't suffer from Asthma, use Catarrh - ozone, it will speedily cure you. Large outfit, $100. Small size, 23 cents. Drug- gists or by mall from Polson & Co„ Kingston, Ont. rt0 a les. On Sunday last Rev. A. E Joues,tho new pastor ou the Belgrave circuit preach ed his introductory discourses. He was at the Sunshine church in the afternoon, John Clegg and Jas. Cloakey arrived home from it four weeks enjoyable trip through the West. They went as far as Banff and Edmonton and met with many former friends while en route. Ross Stubbs is home from a short trip to Manitoba. Misses Docket, of Alpena, Mich., aro visiting with their uncle and aunt, Jas. and Mrs. Hall, on the 6th line. The new residence of Albert Howlett, 7th con., is well on towards completion and will be a very comfortable ancc modern home when finished. ( Our hearty congratulations are extend- ed to Miss Marion McKenzie who was/ among the successful students attend- ing the Normal College at Hamilton. She now holds •a professional 1st class certificate. Mrs. Geo. Caslick and daughter of Tooswater, are visitors at Jas. Shurrie's, 411i line. Tho senior visitor and Mrs. Sherrie sell., are sisters. The new brick residence of Albert Crooks, 411i line, has been pushed along so well that the roof is on and plastering of the interior beige done. Tuesday of last week W. R. Mooney arrived home from Sault Ste Marie, in which locality he has spout the past few months. Ho looks as if it agreed well with him. Wm. Hodder, of Chicago, is her His wife has been taking care of Mrs S. Hodder, mother of the former for several months, but the old lady has agreed to go to her son's home so will hold a sale Of her household effects on Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Hodder is 87 years of age and along with struetr.d to expend 820 in gravelling on side line beta yen lots 5 and 6 011 ton. <.. C arriecl. Godo -Jackson -That the Reeve be "instructed to have lliartiu's bridge, Is line rofloored..-- Carried. 4 comntnnnir arum was received ftroni Diekiuson on behalf of Isaac li'errancl,. claiming riamai;_s to his pro- perty in the event of the construction of the Lamont dram. Collo-Taylor---The Reeve wag its• structed to procure legal advice in the matter front B. 'haustoria of Winghain, and report to .the Clerk. --Carried. A. McLaughlan applied for assistance towards building a fence -on east bound ary at lot 80, con. 4. Jackson---Code-That Messrs. Shaw and Taylor examine tho locality of said fence and report at the neat meeting. - Carried. Acoounta were ordered to be paid as follows: John McCall, three culverts, $8.75; Win. Mines, gravel on north boundary, 82.60; Mrs. llstlli;,tan, gravel on north boundary, +3.25; John D. Millrr, gravelling on north boundary, $28.85; 1'. Moffat, inspecting worst on north boundary, 12.50; Wm. G. Salter, gravel, ;3.60; D. Irwin, grave I, $3.10; John Duckett, gravel, $2.10; M. Lamout damage hassling gravel, 50e; W. J. Hen- derson, do, $.2 09; H. Kirkby., work gravel and damages. 530.13 elno.Huuter inspectiug, $3.00; Jim, McCall, gravel- ling on 9th line, $28 00; C. Taylor in- specting, ;14.00; R. B. Alcock, digging ditch on 5th line $$13.00; Jno. McIllroy. tile for ditch, 86.00; Was. Golley, gravel for 1902, $4.20; Wiitou ( Turnbull, hardware for E. Boundary, 831.40; Wm, Skelton, gravel, $7.30 ;Jas.Thyne,gravei, $1.10; Geo. M+fiall, tile for culvert, $5.00; J. H. Sellars, gravel and damages, $5.27; Geo. Kerr, gravel, 13.71; R. Youill, job on Rnss hill $,25.00;S.Irwiue, gravel, $11.00; R. Mc.1urray, gravel, $5.00; M. Watson, gravel, $1.70; W. J. Souch, gravel, $1.30; (:leo. Peacock, gravel, $12.10; A. Shaw, gravel, $4.30; H. Bosman, gravel, $5.28; J. Brecken- ridge, gravel, $3 60; Wm, Little, gravel, $5.70; Geo. Proctor, ;;ravel $i 60; coy. poration E Wawanosh, gravel, 81.90; Jas. Taylor gravel, 00 ;Geo. McFarland, plough broken on E henna:try,: $2 50; C. Wheeler, cement tile, $1.25; Jno. Mc- Cracken, tile for ditch on N. boundary, $2.50; Jas. Sherrie, filling hale on river bank, $3.00; Chas Pollard, gravel and work, $30.14; Jas. Bolger, inspecting on 9th line, ;;32.18; Jas. .Bolger, inspecting on E boundary, $$1,8S; Chas. Pollard, contract on E boundary, :1.30.17; Chas. Pollard, culvert on 7th line, $4.10; D. McLean, gravelling and inspectiug, $12.- 20; A. T. Cole, repairing reel, $t.85; E. Lauudy, gravel, $2.38; Wm. Michie, shoveliiug gravel, a3 00; 1L. Vaustone, legal advice, $L 00; D. Sommerville, gravel. Dec; A. Proctor gravel, $4 15; T. S. Brandon, gravel and damage, $7 01. The council then adjourned to meet again on the 3rd of August next. W.CLarerc, Clerk. lit.UEVt.LEl. Mrs Walmsiey, of Bayfield, who lived iu Bluevale some years ago, is renewing old acgnaiutances in the village. Quite a number from this part of the vicinity attended the garden party held at W J Johnston's on Tuesday evening. Maggio and Minnie Anderson, of Tor- onto visited relatives in Toronto over Sunday. Miss Polly Duff is home from Listo- wel for a visit. Thomas Dement of Toronto is visiting iarents hese over Suuday. Mrs Wm Ditneut of Wingham was visiting Mrs Thomas Coulees' on Tues- day. Misses Annie McDermot awl Edna Paterson were visiting in Ethel. Mr and Mrs Gordon of Whitby are visiting their daughter, Mrs (Rev) W J W. iiestliss Annie and Jas Richardson of Tor- onto were visiting relatives in Bluevale and vicinity. The mouthly meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute will bo held on Wed- nesday, July 13th, at 2,30 p in, at the home Mrs A Paterson. Subject "Can- ning Fruit." A cordial invitation is to all the ladies: extended ad es. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald and little son, Cameron, were visiting in Brussels. Miss Hazel McIntosh, of Molesworth, is visiting her grandparents, • Mr, and Mrs. Tiles, Coultas. Tho garden party which was to have been held ou John W asmau's lawn Iast her husband came to Morris over 40 years ago. Mr. Hodder died 4 years ago e ata good old age. Friday evening was postponed on ac- ount of the wet weather. John Armstrong, of Toronto, spout atarday with his sister, Mrs Chas Her - hart. Misses Annie and Bella Richardson of Brussols,are visiting at Jelin. Burgess'. Mrs R N Duff of Galt, has been visit- ing Mrs Robb Maxwell of the Blaevalo oad, .airs Thomas Coulees and Ed Coupes visited at Molesworth this week. Miss Eliza Messer is visiting her bro- ther,J .T Messer,at Hamilton. Mr and Mrs R N Duff and Miss Arica Duff were visiting at Listowel this week. The Provincial Fisheries Department draw attention tohe fact act that by a recent amendment the law prohibiting the sale of bass, tnaskinongc and speekl- ed trout, which expired on July lst, bus been extended until July let,1000. The council met as a Court of Revi- sion on Juue 20111, when the following apptals were disposed of:--Hubbari` Cornell, entered M. F., Sas,, lot 8, cont 2; Joseph Hogg, entered tenant 6 and 7, G. S., Bluevale; 1?. Keys, entered M. F., S?s lot 25, con. 5; D. flaliday, en- tered F. S., lot 5, con. 5; A. E Jones, entered oceupunt lot 21,13elgrave; Alfred J. Lowry, entered owner SI:; 18, con. o; Geo. Best, entered owner Nee 24, con. 6. Taylor -Shaw --That the Court of Re- vision be now closed and that the as- sessment roll as now revised and correct- ed be confirmed and established as the assessment roll for the township of Morris for the current. year, -Carried. Shaw -Code --That Mr. Taylor be hi- fsARa'S 1 The Leading Store Isms ISARD'S CLEARING SAL SUfr1M[I A GOODS I3ig savings fur you at thisstore during our SUMMER SALE . We make it a point to carry nothing over if price will c{ear it out. Values such' as these prices tell of should make this sale a great success. 5 pieces Fancy Dress Unsling, choice patterns, feast colors, regular value :2).s, to clear tz - 3 pieces Blaek Muslin, new patterns, goods worth 14.4 to 15c, sale ptiee - - - - Lediea' Shirt 'VV'ai ts, colored, nicely male, good style, worth 75c, 81 0), 81.25, on sale at ; 0 Ladies' fine whine Camhri.; Underskirts, with deep muslin frill, full width. good value at 1.25, to clear Ladies' fine Cotton lime, seamless, fast black, regular price 20c, sale price - - ,15 Ladies' Sailor flats, good shapes, black or ec:l?red bands, regular value 50a, to clear at - .39 Ladies' White Muslin Waists, nicely trimmed and tucked, latest style, gown value at 1.25 and 1 '35,. to clear at - - - 1 00 Ladies' Rae. Cambric Night Gowns, fall sizes, tacked yokes, regular value sae, sale price .75 Boys' Stockings -- 10 dozen good strong Worsted fibbed Stockings, fast black, cheap at 23 cents, they go at - - - .70 A line of Colored Muslins, good patterns and colors, regular value 8a and 10s, to eloar at .05 Parasols, with steel rod, fancy handles, good cover- ings, good value at 1.25, to clear at - - 1.00 Men's washable Linen Coats, regular value x'1.00, to clear at - - - .15 .73 Boys' Summer Suits and douses at wholesale price.__.. Hr 13r ISAR &ta_ Opnosite Bank of Hamilton Highest ptica paid for Produce EAST \VAWLNO!+U. Miss Hall of Toronto is visiting with Miss Lizzie Menz'es. Mrs A Young and Mrs R D Yonng and children of Neepawa were visiting at Jas F Young's this week. Miss Pearl Patton of Wingham visited: with Miss Sarah Irwin this week. Misses Lizzie Menzies and May Mc- Gee and James Menzies Sundaye:l with friends at the Nile. . Fail Fairs. Toronto Aug. 27 --Sc, t.:2 London Sept. 11-10 Winghane , , .. 24-25 Tecswater „ 21-22 Walkerton „ 22-::4 Mildmay „ 28-23 Blyth ........ Oct. 0-7 Hard on Christian Science. A Toronto boy aged 9 years died of diphtheria under Christian Science treat- ment and his father was convicted of manslaughter. The prosecution asked 1s.i e p i• • ✓ a t r PAY YOU to call and get our prices. $2,000.0; worth of Plessey -Harris Repairs All kinds of Plow Points, at for a conviction on moral grounds only 1 and the father was not punished. The l:l p q E t A rr Christian Scientists appealed the ease FISHictO l ii r ' it STORE but the Court of Appeal upheld the first Smith & Pethiek's old stand. decision. The aired is th it a parent who neglects to provide medical attend- ance for his family leaves himself open in case of a death occurring to a charge ~ of mtc Ulan h r a a .. e g Gall at tho.prdee ani leave your name - for the Tptrs, , Balance of this year for 40c, delivered or maiie.1 free of postage. Moienv To LOAN at Ota per cent. on easy terms of repayment. Apply to A Dulmage, Kent Mock, Willgha.m. It is estimated that gold taken from the Klondike this year will be ' from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 in excess of last year. The estimates of Grey County for the current year are $39,000 which is $5035 in excess of last year. The erection of the House of Refuge is responsible for the Morose. The Ontario Gazette contains notice that the Toronto Life Insaranee Com- pany have been granted a charter of incorporation and a license for the transaction of general life insurance in Ontario. In April there were two deaths in On- tario front smallpox and one huadre d and ninety-five from consumption. And yet people have no particular fear about consumption. Long skirts are still worn to sweep up the dot germs. From mire To crust The lilarket Bakery Bread is perfection itself. White, light, sweet centre; rich, brown, short crust, Mixed, molded, baked and delivered in just the way to win your approval. ALL KINDS OP PASTRY WEDDING CAKES A spectee1'y We have all the latest machin - Ery, and there is no need of tending to the city for your bread or pastry. D. LOUGHEED Opposite Presbyterian Church.