The Wingham Times, 1907-07-04, Page 1VOL XXXYL-NO. 1847.
TOILET SOAPS
"COLCATE'S"
See our window display.
We import direct saving the middle-
man's profit, you - reap the benefit.
Nttving 20%.
Glycerine Soap...
l Oatmeal Soap
Honey Soap
Floating Bath Soap.
Rosodora
Viodora {(
Pine Tar
Ooleo Unscented
Col
eo Scented {(
- Cashmere Bcgnet
10o cake
3 cakes
21•ic
15o Dake
2 cakes
25ie
2Gc
cake
_ Monad Violet 5 35o cake
Dactylia......,... 3 cakes
La Frano Rose $1.00
Superfine Violet 6Oc per cake
FOR SALE BY
Walton McKibbon
THE DRUGGIST
Macdonald Block, Winghom,
Fall
Term
OPENS SEPT. 2
This management during the
past year rreieed over Two
Hundred
young g
ladies 200
Ia n d
gentle• men, as
steno-8ra h-
ere bookkeepers t
le
gra
h-
ers, and placed them in excel-
lent situations in leading Can-
adian and American cities.
Individual instruction.
Write for catalcgue.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
2 GEO. SPOTTON, Principal.
THE LITTLE EATON
The Name That is Read with a Smile
July
Ciolhiog
Sale
Is On
®170
All lines of clothing will
be Slaughtered regard-
less of Cost during this sale.
Boy's Men, be up and doing.
Watch the Special Bar-
' gains ticketed at the door
each morning. After read-
ing this tellyour friends
what's doing at the Little
Eaton, Wingham.
CEO, C. HANNA
Old Postofitoe Store
Maodonald Blook • WINGHAM,
WINCiHAM TI
WINGIAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907,
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers
Turnberry
The voters' list
Turnberry for 1907
was first posted in
Bluevale, on TIME
Het this year cont
oters' List.
✓ the township ow p o f
as been printed and
.he Olerke s office at
ay, July 2nd. The
ns 674 names as com-
pared with 660 last year. Tbere are 406
persona qualified tio serve as jurors.
Got Parnell's Bread, at Christie's.
High School Exams.
High School exa minatioLe are being
held at the diffeent centres in East
Huron this wet Principal Lough
presides at these ctaminations at Clin-
ton; Principals S tt and Moffat at Sea -
forth ; Principals negrove and Hartley
at Wingham; rinnipal Cameron at
Blyth, and Inspe or Robb at Brussels.
See our Tan Oxford shoes. They are
the latest. R. Johnston.
Sermon to Orangemen.
The Orangemen t of Wingham, with
the local 0. Y. B.
and visiting brethren
ing lodges, will atter
St Paul's ohurch o
at 7 o'clock p. m. '.
occasion will be Br
All members of the
attend. The breth�
hall at 6.15 o'clock.
nd L. T. B. lodges,
from the neighbor -
d divine service at
I Sunday, 7th inst.,
he preacher for the
. Rev. T. S. Boyle.
irder are invited to
n will meet. at the
$2 50 Mattresses Low' $2.15, at S.
GRACEY'S. (/
C. P. R. t¢ Blyth.
We learn upon
that the C. P. R
on July 10th. Tb.
tion sixty of the
road between Gael
new section t tobe
miles in length,
Milverton, and m
ion for Moncton
Blyth. The stati
been erected, and
been arranged to
creditable authority
ill be opened to Blyth
will pnt into opera -
eighty miles of the
h and Goderich. The
is
opened
L
pwentysia
xtending west from
king railway connect -
and Walton, besides
s at these points have
ilmost all details have
traffic✓
For everything ina and
ery. SAUNDERS.
Domini
Last Monday, Ju
fatty years old as a
day was celebrated t
oountry with more
asm. The expaneia
Dominion during t
pecially the last ten
butes to the makin
bably nnparalelled
Canadian has abn
proud of the lard
Long may it fiouri
Station -
n Day.
tat, Canada was
Dominion, and the
roughout the whole
han usual enthusi-
and growth of the
ese forty years, es -
in all that centri-
of nations is gro-
in history. Every
dant reason to be
f the Maple Leaf.
WOOL ! Wool. 1 WOOL ! ! We are
buying it and 'paying the highest price.—
T. A. Mears.
Getting I ists Ready.
The voters' lis : for the Town of
Wingham will be printed in the very
near future and as this list will likely be
the one used in tht' next Parliamentary
eleotions, it is im ortant that all par-
ties see that thei names are properly
placed on the list. Voters arriving in
town since the ass ssment was made will
have to be planed n this list. Pardee
whose names ar not on the list will
kindly leave won at the Timms office
and we will see t • at the matter is proper-
ly attended to.
WANTED—Two strong active boys to
work in shipping room; also an active
man, who is handy with tools. Apply
to Walker &
Sudden Death in Wingham.
Last Thursday, morning, Anne Jane
Armstrong, reli t of the late Steward
Little, passed a ay very suddenly at her
home on John st eet. Deceased bad been
living with he daughters, the Misses
Little milliners, and got up on Thurs-
day morning an prepared the breakfast
and suddenly fe over and was dead in
a few minutes, eart failure beingg the
cause of death Mrs. Little lived in
Brussels prior to coming to Wingham,
but had for som years resided in To-
ronto. She was n her 76th year and
wan highly respe ted by. all with whom
she was acgtiain d. The remains were
taken to Toronto on Saturday morning
for interment in ount Pleasant ceme-
tery.
Giant Triplets "Currency" "Bobs"
and "Stag" chewing Tobaccoes, in big
plugs. Quality always the same.
Sons o Scotland.
At the meeting f the Grand Camp of
the Sons of Soot] nd, held in Niagara
Falls last week, Al x. Fraser of Toronto
was re-elected as rand Chief, Rev.
Dr. Bremner, of 'pley was elected as
Grand Chaplain, o Hamilton,aof Ate
wood as Grand Sealer Guard. After a
long debate the pr.posed obauge in in-
surance rates was referred back to the
Executive Commitee, which will report
at the Grand Canal in 1909. The capit-
ation tax was Oban ted from two dollars
per year, payable se W. -annually, to fifteen
cents per month, yable monthly. The
matter of organ: tion was left to the
Executive Commi ea with power to sot.
The Executive w Il report on the pro-
position to permit embers to enter the
intik benefit Uralic without entering the
life insurance branch.
Toronto and Niaga a Falls Excursion.
The Harriston
rnn their fifth annu
0 P. R on Friday,
leave Teeswater
Glenannan at 6 10
ham 6 28, fare $2
at Yonge St. wbar
worth League will
I excursion over the
my 5th. Train will
6. a.m fare $2 60;
.m fare $2.60; Wing -
Train will arrive
at 10 45 a.m.
We're goint to drive do 'care away
next week. Watch ns,.SAUNDERS,
Enlarging/ Factory.
Messrs Walker
menoed work on t
furniture factory.
Mr. Cole's propert
factory and will bu
brick addition, TI
sufficient room to a
a staff of 100 won
are pleased to kno
teas is growing t
enlargement '
is n
e
Clegg have com-
e enlarging of their
hey have purchased
at the rear of the
d a largefour•storey
is addition will give
llow the firm to have
men. Wiughamites
that this firm's busi-
such an extent that
essary,
WOOL WANTED—Any quantity; high-
est prices,—GED. E. RING,.
Chief Constabl
At the special me
Council on Friday
Allan was appointe
Chief Comte: le for t
ham, No other ap
received. The new
on Monday last. Mr
a good man for the p
experience necessar
of the waterworks p
right stamp of a ma
kept in the town.
wishes for enema i
Appointed.
ting of the Town
vening, Mr. Geo,
to the position of
e Town of Wing
lioations had been
bief took his duties
Allannot
eh d make
Bitten. He has the
for the taking Dare
mps and he is the
to see that order is
He has our best
his new position.
WOOL WANTED—Highest price paid
in cash or trade.—T. A. MILLS.
Canadian H line Circles.
Mr, P. M. Pattiso , Supreme Organ-
izer for the Order f Canadian Home
Circles, o, ganized a Circle of the Order
in Wingham on Th redey evening last,
to be known a9 it ha Circle, ireham c e, No.
434. The following cf&cera were elected:
Past Leader, R. Aide; Leader, Rev. T,
S. Boyle; Vice Le .der, Mrs. R. Awde;
Trees. aeon Ffn•Seo , W.
J. m. Nish an .
Wyles;yRea Se •y., Mrs. Jas, Read-
iag; Chap., Mr, imstroag; Marshall,
Ieaao Davidson; Warden, Miss Awde;
Guard, Wm. B. eid; Sentinel, Jas.
Stiles.
Steel wire hammocks. Something new.
At S. GRAOeY's furniture store.
Dr. Ovens, Oculist, London, Surgeon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat will be at Mo-
i Kibbon's drug store, Tuesday, Aug. 6
—all day. Glasses properly fitted.
BeautifuI
The operetta, "Sn
Seven Dwarfs" w
opera house on Fri
large audience. Th
ful one and all th
well. The singing
Houghton went
trouble in the prao
went and she was
work in the very a
the program was c
P. Smith was the
evening and playe
Band rendered sev
The hospital trees
as a result of the e
operetta.
w White and the
s presented in the
ay evening before a
operetta is a beauti-
se taking part done
as extra good. Miss
a great deal of
ice for this entertain -
ell rewarded for her
le manner in which
rried out. Mrs C.
ocempanist for the
well. The Citizens'
al choice selection&
y will be enriched
tertainment,
CANVAS SiloEs—The newest and latest
styles iu Laoies, Misses, and Children's
Canvas Shoes. Alp colors. W. J
GREER.
Methodist S. . Rally Day.
Sunday last was 'Rally Day" in the
Wingham Meth di t Sunday
School
and the cilicrto chers and. scholars
assembled in the auditorium of the
church, where a ry interesting and
profitable hour wa spent. The super-
intendent, Mr. F. uchanan, presided,
and short addressee ere given by Messrs.
A. E. Lloyd, R. E. annders, John Kerr,
and Wm. Fessan These were inter-
spersed by a q rtette composed of
Misses Grlffia au Mason, and Messrs
Cline and, Hill, ose appropriate and
well -rendered selec tions were highly ap-
preciated. The choir of the school also
contributed to the program. The school
is now in an ex iellent condition, and
even greater results, in thie important
branch of the chn .ch's work are looked
forward to dnrin, the coming year:
FOR BEST VALUES obtainable any-
where, in a well -assorted, fresh, Olean,
new and up-to-date stook, you will find
them at the leading Dress Goode and
Fancy Goode Store of D. M. Gonnoet.
Highest prise for butter and eggs.
Ten Years¢as Editor.
With this iseno the present editor of
the TIMES enters the eleventh year as
editor of the paperand nearly twenty
years connection with the TIMES. Tho
past ten years hay, gone quickly and
many changes have taken place in the
town and district. ' A number of people
who were aotive in the town ton years
ago have passed to he great beyond or
are living in other arts of the world,
and other people b ve moved into the
town. Wingham as made steady pro-
gress during the pa ten years and we
now have one of th very beat town in
Western Ontario. a have endeavored
to give the people o this district a good
local paper and hay enlarged the paper
twine since taking control. The mer-
chants and the pe le in general have
patronized the TI s very liberally in
the past for which a return our hearty
thanks and hope t have a oontinuanoe
of the patronage by publishing a live
look paper.
Excursion to
The Sons of Scotianc
for an excursion to Ni
Tuesday, July 9th, via
ial train will leave Wi
and the fare is 42 40.
vale at 7,10 a. m., far
from Wingham and
to return two days aft
sion. Tbia ehopld giv
tuuity for an outing a
Falls.
have arranged
gars Falls, on
G. T. R. Spec•
gleam at 7 a, m
rain leaves Blue -
$2.35, Tiekete
]uevale are good
r date of exonr•
a splendid oppor-
the Palle.
Highest price paid for hides and poul-
try at 21, Fells' batoher shop.
Fortner Winghami
A very quiet wedding
in the presence of a few
ate relatives of the cont
on Saturday, June 29th,
St Church.
John'sNc
rector, Rev. W. L. Bayi
Mise Laura M. Gamble, b
of Mr. Chester L. Davi
Henderson Co., Toronto.
luncheon at the resident
sister of the bride, th
left mid showers of rice
east.
e Weds.
was solemnized
f the immedi-
aoting parties,
t 2.30 p. m at
'way, by the
es•Reed, when
came the bride
, of the J. B.
After a dainty
of Mrs. Boyse,
happy couple
for a short trip
Blankets and yarn of the best quality
exchanged for wool, at T, A. Milts'.
W.ndow Shades ins ck and,mgde to
order. Best and oh pest �ir�town1
SAUNDERS.
t
Home Coming of Huit
rn Old Boys.
A grand demouatratio will be held in
Wingham in honor of th homecoming
of the Huron Old Boys Toronto, on
Saturday, July 6th. Th special traiu
conveying the excnrsioniets, whish will
arrive via G T.R. about ?noon, will be
met at the station by the `'`own Council,
the Citizens' Band and a large represen•
Wien of the citizens. A irocession will
be formed, and, headed by the band,
marsh to the Town Ht il, where ad-
dresses of welcome wil : be presented
and replies made. At 2 o'clock sharp
the following games an amusements
will be entered upon wit zest in the
Town Park whichwill
w w o
b free to all
viz: Baseball match, =eswater vel
r
Wingham; Girls race, 12 ;ears and un-
der, 1st prize $1 50, 2nd '1.00, 3rd 50o.
Boys'
race, 12 years and wider, lst prize
$1 60, 2nd $1 00, 3rd 60c. i commercial
Travellers' rase, lst pr ze $2 00, 2nd
$1.00. Fat Men's race. le,t prize 42 00,
2nd $1 00. Highland Deming by yonng
girls or boys, let prize $ 00, 2nd 82 00,
3rd $1,00. Music by the itizene' Band
and Piper D. E. MoDona d.
Fon IMMEDIATE SALE- rink look
in Wingham, making 12 pe on the
investment.—RITCHIE & CO ENS.
Baseball at
roxeter.
The local bcA1 tosser went to Wroxe•
ter on July lst, to tak part in the cele-
bration there, and w e slated against
the Harriston Browns who put Fisher
in the box against unlop, but Herb
had it all over him, a d only the umpire
saved his slats, as 's decisions were
questionable on many ocastons, not in-
tentionally, but appar ntly from lack of
knowledge of the rut , The score at
the end of the eighth as 1 to 0 iu favor
of the Browns, but ingham made it a
tie in the ninth. A ain in the tenth it
was 2 to 2, and in t e eleventh, with
two men on rases. D clop slammed out
a two -base bit and woGli his own game.
It was a dandy, and jarred the hopes of
the Browns The second game, between
the Unions and Wing am, was a farce -
comedy, the Unions h ing out•olassed at
all stages and the lots batteries pound-
ed Wray without m cy. The snore
was 18 to 2 in favor of Wingham.
Batteries—Harristo —Fisher and Mo-
Qaibbon; Wingham Dunlop and Brit-
ton; Unions—Wra and McQuibbon.
Umpire --Paulin.
WANTED-• 500 tube choice dairy butter;
a]so 100 rises of eggs, weekly.—Geo. E.
RING.
LosT—Ia front o stone block/en
Wednesday, June 7, a genels�hran's
open•faced silver pla ed watc Finder
will l,e rewarded b leaving same at
TIMES office.
Wingham Out -lit Teeswater.
In the second hom
side League, the to
screof10
out bya o
crowd saw the gam
much a pitchers' bar
on the robber for T
only" Dunlop doing
game in the Lake -
ale put Teeswater
toA , fair-sized
Lair ei ea
whish was pretty
tle, McCaig being
eswater and "the
he twisting for the
locals. Dunlop had 9much the better of
the argument, strik ng out 15 men and
only allowing one t base on balls and
three hits, while M Caig struck out 13
men and the locals and him safe for
11 bits. It the first in ing it looked much
like a procession wen hits by Ham-
mond, Moore and rkman and a few
errors on the part i f Teeswater nine
netted 4 runs for Wingham. Again in
the second inning, byd the same course
they landed three m e, and although
Wingham had men o bases in almost
every inning, the bee they could do
was rush three more a er the pan for a
full tatal of 10 runs, McCaig settling
down to pitching holdi g the locals safe.
For Teeswater, Fraser's two hits and
Marshall's lone single a all they could
get off Dunlop's delive and aided by
some excusable errors the part of the
locals landed ono run i the first, third,
sixth and ninth and tw in the seventh.
Dunlop deserves grea credit for the
masterly game he pitch d, holding Tees.
water safe at all stages nd his support
was almost faultless. cCaig pitched
good ball but the hea hitting locals
was too tnneh for hi and only his
striking out thirteen men saved a
slaughter. Our left h nd hitters ware
easy for him. Brisl n, of Luoknow
handled the indfoator i hie penal good
style. Batteries: Mo ig and Good;
Dunlop and Britton.
TOWN C
UNCIL.
Further than pass
little business was
regular mete ing of the
Monday evening. 1{
'-ere Mayor Holmes.
Councillors Gordon, N
gory. Minutes of 1
special meetings were t
isagee
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ig the accounts,
ransaoted at the
Town Connell on
embers present
eeve Irwin and
oholson and Gre.
et regular and
ead and adopted.
The following action is were read: E.
Lewis, laying mains, $ 7; Geo, Wraith,
work, $1 60; R. Rank,salary, $6.25;
Wm. Guest, salary, ; J B. Fergn-
son, salary, 455 50; V R. Vannorman,
salary, $46; K M Fie ler, supplies, 75o;
Geo. Mason, supplies, A 90; Jas Nelson,
work, $2 50; Firemen keys, $4.80; E.
Lewis, salary and work, $23.38; John
McLeod, work, 43.50; W. A. Sanderson,
work, $5 95; W. A. ea nderson, water-
ing °streets, $56,70; . 0. McDonald,
work, $42 52; Thos. ray, work, $9 80;
J. Bugg & Son, snpp fes and work on
waterworks, $70 22; Geo, W. Cline,
eervicee re P. U. open ng, $5; A. Young,
supplies and work on waterworks,
4130 10; Firemen, 13 man, salary, 465;
Thus. Auld, work on dam, $8 75; Neil
Maccallum, work on n.ius, $10,15.
Nicholson—Irwin-:Phat A. Young's
account be paid less $t0 and this amount
be paid when 12 inch_ drill is replaeed;
that the accounts of W. A. Sanderson
and D. C. McDonald 0e paid when pro.
perly certified; that ,the other aocounts
be paid.—Uarried.
Irwin—Nicholson--That the Rtreet
Committee report at ,he next meeting of
Conncil npon rtmewel of gravel by
p rivate patties from< the public lanes,
eOarried,
islets and gravel 1te of the town.—
A number of acct, is for salaries and
sr. pplres in the eleotr o light department
were passed.
Thanks for your atrsilage. Don't
forget I'm still peggi eeefay ! Saunders
If you purpose tal'ing a trip to the
Old Land travel via the C.P,R. liners.
The two Empresses give the best service.
Get tickets and lull information from
Alex Ross.
Brilliant Chu ch Wedding.
Christ Church, nchS Helens, as filled
lied
with guests and onlookers on Wtdnes•
day, June 2Gth, the occasion being the
marriage of Mies ary Agnes Haines,
third eldest daugh r of Mr, and Mrs,
RobtlG. Haines, of. aple Avenue Farm,
Fordyce, to Mr. Geo McRoberts, a pros-
perous young farmer,f West Wawanosh
son of Mr. Thos McRberts. The ceremo-
ny took place at 3 o'cII-ck, the Rev. Char-
les W. Saunders, the ector, cfficiating,
the very impressive arriage ceremony
of the Anglican Prays Book being used
in full. The reading a sk and altar were
beautifully decorateC with evergreens
and flowers and a very pretty bow of
fancy white paper fatoned to the end -
of each seat. A beautifl arch was erect-
ed in front of the ch nce1, decorated
with evergreens, whit
bells, which blended
costumea of the bridal
most brilliant and pleas'
roses and floral
pith the pretty
arty, making a
g soeue. The
church decorations were done by Mrs.
W. R. Clayton, of Lists el. The bride
was gracefully and wiry becomingly
dressed in cream silk eol enne, trimmed
with silk lace and rihbo and wearing a
wedding veil trimmed w th tithes of the
valley and orange blosso s and carried
a bcquet of white semi; balls bowed
with cream ribbon. She vasaccompan-
ied by her sister, Miss Lottie, as brides-
maid, who was dressed in white muslin,
trimmed with lace inserti n and carried
a boquet of pink roses b wed together
with cream ribboo. MrOhara s Mc-
Roberts, brother of the oom acted as
groomsman. Both yonn men wore
boquets of maidenhair fen and white
roses. Little Mise Mary Al Qaiilin, niece
of the bride, who was dr sled in white
silk trimmed with vel n�ienn
e fa lace,
performed the:duties of flower girl, strewflowers in the bride's pathway. Master
Evan MoQniilin, nephew of the bride,
wore a white corded Russ an suit, trim-
mEd with garnet braid anct anacted as ring
bearer, Miss Dorothy Led of Luoknow,
played the wedning march as the bridal
party entered the church The choir,
of which the bride was a ember, rend-
ered very appropriate m sic for the
occasion. Tne bride was given away
by her father and after t e knot had
been tied and the happy couple were in
the vestry signing the regia er, Miss Lees
another march n
played a n i it
the brid-
al procession had passed do n the centre
isle, midst showers of flow s, whence a
cab was ready to receive th m, followed
by about fifty invited gee is and went
to the bride's home, whe e the usual
congratulations were giv n under an
aroh of evergreens and flor 1 bells, after
which the guests repaired o the dining
room where a sumptuon repast was
prepared, After all had done ample
justice and drinking toas>js to the bride
and groom an adjournment was made
to the parlor and a proga of music and
singing by Geo. Stuart, arry Ward,
Fred Chamney and Wm. cGregor. A
very pleasant evening wa spent, ending
with tripping the light f ntaetio till an
early hour in the mornin . Guests, rel-
atives and immediate free de, were pre-
sent from Hamilton, Beai isville, Grims-
by, Listowel, Dungannon Lucknow, St.
Helens and Wingbam. Mr. Edward
Haines brother of the brid'i and Mr. Fred
Saunders, brother of the motor, were the
ushers, The presents to tie bride were
not only numerous and costly but all
useful, a racing them being two beauti-
ful centre pieces from her! Sunday school
slaw, of which she was n active teach-
er. The groom's presen to the bride
and bridesmaid was a di mond brooch
each and to the flower gin and ring bear-
er, a beautiful gold ring et with rubies
and pearls. The bride 'a oing away dress
was a suit of navy bluad venetian broad
cloth, with silk waist rind hat to match.
All join in wishing Mr. ndMrs. McRob•
arts a long happy and roaperoue jour-
ney through life,
1
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE 4 Ho For !Niagara !
MR. WILLIA •• FESSANT
.A pioneer of his section.
The subject of our sketch this week
may be classed as one of the early
pioneers of this seot n, and for many
years has been pro iuently identified
with the business aid mannfactnring
interests of the townf Wingham, hav-
ing come here from Teeswater. He
was in partnersip wit! Mr. Wm. Button
in the chair mannfaot ring business un-
. til the control of the ingham factories
passed into the han of the Canada
Furniture Mannfactnr reeled still retains
aposition in the offices the chair factory,
Mr. Fessant takes a rominent part in
church and temperan a work, and has
for years been treasnr=r of the Trustee
Board of the Win ;ham Methodist
Ohnroh.
Cleanup Sunarer Sale.
A. E. England, of tl Bee Hive stores,
announces a clean-up slimmer sale, from
July 9th to 20th, and i l making a special
effort to largely retitle . the stocks of his
to o stores during that time. Seasonable
• goods and low prices is a in order. ad
the advt. on page 8. (f
Dining room girl wad'
Ring Edward Hotel.
PERS NAL.
Apply at
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from any f our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose sing away yourself,
drop in end tell us, or seed us a note to that
effect.
Mr. J. D Burns wa - ` visiting for a few
days at Perth.
Miss Mae Baer spen a few days in
London last week.
Mise L Sherk left or Tuesday morn-
ing for Hartney, Man.
Mrs. J. A. Mowat, of { cton was visit-
ing for a few days in t n.
Miss Helen Graham las yisiting for a
few days with friends i Guelph.
Miss Grace Greer sent a few days
visiting with friends i Stratford.
Miss Grace Mason, ref Drayton, spent
the holiday with Miss {G Paterson.
Miss Davis and Mise s Hazel and Verna
Moore were visiting a Exeter on Mon-
day.
Mr. Lowery, of Oijillia was visiting
for a few days at Mi•. Richard Ander-
son's.
Misses Tooker and
Wingham Tuesday
West.
Mr.. Mall
W J tl1 i of Brantford
visited for a few da 'a at Mre. Herds-
man's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse', Bntton were visit-
ing for a few dale with Wingham
friends.
Miss Graoe Ame of
spent the holiday with Miss Mand
Netttrfield.
.Mr. Bert Oummin s, of Rochester, N.
Y., is visitiug relati es and friends in
town and vicinity.
Mr. Robt. Miller, ie Inspector for the
C. P. R. was callin on old Wingham
friends on Tuesday.
Mist' Lillian Baer as returned home
from Woodstock, w ere she spent sever-
al weeks holidaying,
Mrs. Paulin, of Bey City, Mich., was
visiting for a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. Jenkins.:
The G.T,R, will kin a monster excur-
sion under auspice° of Oemp Melrose,
S.O,S., of Atwood, to Niagara Falls and
return on
Tuesday,
July 91h
From Wingham o Stratford and all
interniedi. to stations.
Time Tabli and Rates :
Wingham ...... 7 50 a.m.
Bluevale 7 ..0 '1
Brussels. 7.17 "
Ethel 7 ;8 "
Arriving at Niag sra Falls at 12.20 p in.
Returning leavi ig Niagara Falls by
Special at 8 p.m. I
Children over fire and under twelve
years of age, half rare,
r
Tickets
from �W gbam and Bluevale
good returning tw t days following ex-
cursion.
Fare
,i
11
$2 40
2 36
2 15
2.15
Conxmittee :
R. Comfort,
A.
Gno, LOCixrIEAD,
EEBLES.
Wingham
IS ALL RIGHT.
It is not our policy to advertise .
everysale we make AB it is often na
private matter between the seller
and buyer, but we will only say that
since starting business two months =
ago we have turned over a lot ot=
property, and cur insurance business
has grown beyond our expectations. ,
Almost every clay we have people
from a distance wishing to buy pro-
perty in or near Wingham.
• At present we have a sure par•
cheer for a 50 or 75 -acre fetor within '
a mile or two of tow ; must be in
good order. If yin have a farm of •
this kind, please let us know at once.
Ritchie & Cosecs
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OFFICE.
Griflin•Vatstone Block, IYINGHAM.
Phone 123
Wingham Business College
C (Affiliated with Clinton 13. C.)
_CF
m
f•->,
zz
MI6
•
Bella Robinson left
morning for the ir
Georgetown,
Mrs. Elmer Moore;i Mre. Atkins, Miss
Davie and Miss Ma tie Orr visited in
Guelph last Thnrsda .
Mr. Aroh. Pringle al returned to his
home in Wa1la'cebn g after spending
some weeks with Jjis son, Mr. W. D.
Pringle.
Mrs. John Whiteside and Miss White-
side, of Huntsville, uskoka, were the
guests of Mr. and re. D. M. Gordon
last week.
Mr. Wm. Armoni, sr, sails from Que-
bec on Jnly 121h, o the Empress of Ire-
land for a two m the visit to Lond-
on, Liverpool and laagow.
Dr. Chisholm, M. . and Messrs. Dud-
ley Holmes and G. Spoken attended
the West Heron c naervetive conven-
tion at Dungannon Beat Thursday.
The estate of the fate Timothy Ekon
has paid to the guccasalou duties depart-
ment on acoonnt $1(4,000.
Thirty designs we e submitted for the
proposed $3,000,000 epartmental build.
ing aS Ottawa,
Individual instruction.
Write for handsome catalogue.
GEO. SPOTTON, Principal.
THE LEADING SHOE STORE -
MEN'S
CANVAS
SHOES
The Smartest and Swellest
Shoe a man can wear in "The
Good Old Summer Time" is a
Linen or Canvas Shoe.
Great Rush for Them
This Season!!!
Not expensive -and they look
so neat, so clean, so cool.
LACE SHOES -0 an v a s,
Linen or Cooley Cloth, white
or colors, some in Blucher
styles. 85c, $1.25 to $1.75.
For Outing, Boating, and all
sorts of Sumner Sports. 75c,
$1,00 to $1,25.
You'll not be in line this
summer unless you have a pair
of Canvas Shoes,
W. J. Greer
TEE SEWER,