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The Wingham Advance, 1910-09-08, Page 8THE WINGRAM AD VA XOR Tl:IURSDAI', SEPTFaiBER 8, 1911 DOMINION BANKI HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, Capital Stock (all paid up) .$4000,Q00.00 Reserve Fnua and Malls aided Profits $5,380,000.00 Deposits by the Public, .. 447,000,000.00 Total Assets, over $01,200,0O0,00 I3RANCIIES AND AOENTS throughout Canada and the United Stator. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WINGHAM BRANCH. -Corner John and Josephine Strats, W. R. t EIKIE, Manager R. Vansbone, Solicitor rai_et MUM CillealligliKS III Wingham Business College Is a link in Canada's Greatest Chain of High -Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six years. This obain is the largest trainers of young people in Canada, and it is freely ad - witted that its graduates get ■ the best positions. There is a reason -write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada is a pass- port to success. You may study partly at home and finish at the College. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens August 29th WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE CHAS. W. BURNS PaXNrllrAn 2 GEO. SPOTTON - Pitxsumwr Nal CIIIMMIIIIND 0110611111191111MEMID 1 1 Wroxeter, Della Smith is recovering from nor recent illness. A great many from this locality are visiting the Exhibition in Toronto, Kate Hazelwood has gone to Toron- to to study music at the Conservatory. Geo, Simpson, merchant, of Roth- say, visited his mother and brother on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Rev. L. Perrin occupied his pulpit last Sunday, having returned from Georgetown and Drayton, where he spent some of his holidays. Mrs. 'Root. Rae of Radison, Sask., went to Hamilton this week to visit her mother, after spending a pleasant time with friends in this locality, The Wingham District meeting will be held in the Methodist ohurch bere next Tuesday. The District Sunday School Convention will be held on the same day. The Annual Thank -offering meeting of the W, F, M. S. of tha Presbyter- ian choral), Wroxeter, is to be held on Thursday afternoon, the 15th inst. Mrs, (Rev.) Lundy of Walton will give an address. John Gibson and his mother have returned from Manitoba and Saskat- chewan after a prolonged visit. The former reports good crops in a great many localities, and that many of the towns and cities of the West are growing very rapidly. Our public sobool opened on Tues - clay morning, after the holidays, with a good attendance of scholars, The teachers are -Miss Hull, formerly of Ingersoll, in the Continuation depart- ment, Miss Hogg, of Grey township, in charge of the third and fourth clas- ses, Miss Sheriff, of Wingham, in charge of the primary department. The new room fitted up looks very attractive and neat. We wish both teachers and pupils a most successful term. Howick Boundary. 11Ir. 0. Gathers spent Sunday with friends in Morris. Miss Ritchie of Wroxeter is visiting her brother on the B line, Miss Weir of Turnberry is visiting Mrs. J. Fitch at present. Mr. W. Crawford, 17th con„ spent Sunday with his_ sister, Mrs. Jno. Wray. Mr. Findlater of the B line is spend- ing a few pleasant weeks with -friends near Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Johann of Belmore spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D. Galloway. Mrs. W. Hays and son, Robt., left on Tuesday morning to spend a few days with friends in Toronto and to take in the exhibition. Mr. Sterling of Goderich gave a good discourse to a large number of people at the home of Mr. C. Finley on Sunday evening last. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 41.1116 This Is The Season whenevery housewife thinks about her Pickling, and with that comes the Spice and Vin- egar purchase. This year we have given special attention to Spices and Vinegars, and have pur- chased only grades of un- surpassed quality. Pepper (whole or ground), Whole Mixed Spice, Ginger, Cinnamon, TU111nuIC, Mace, Curry, Celery Seed, Mus- tard Seed, Ghillies, Cloves, Allspice, Cayenne, &o. Tomatoes and Peaches Lowest possible prices ac- cording to kind and quality COME HERE FOR GOOD TEA AND COFFEE WANTED - Ch X86 Butter and Irresh Announcement Change of Business The undersigned has purchased the Bakery business of Mr. 3. C. Leckie, and will continue the business in the old stand. Y solicit a share of public :pat- ronage,. feeling confident that 1. shall be able to eater successfully to the requirements of the people of Wingham. X Shall be pleased to Meet all Mr. Lackiete custom- ers and also many others. Fred Carter Bluevale. Mr, John Smith visited his brother, 1`lr. Jos, Smith, this week, airs. 1?:. Rodgers spent a few days this week with friends at alt. Forest, Mrs, Boyce, of Miteltell, spent a few days with her parents at the parson- age. Quito a large number from hero took in the Toronto Exhibition this week. Wm. Bailey, of Ottawa, spent a few days this week visiting relatives in this vicinity, Miss Anna Holmes and Miss Oam. eron, of Goderich, spent Labor Day at A. Holmes'. Miss E. Messer bas returned after spending a couple of weeks with friends at Goderich. Mrs. Thos. Higgins has returned home after spending a few months with relatives in the West. Mrs. Lesson and son, of Calgary, are at present visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Henry Diamond. Robt. Galbraith left on Monday to attend tbe Young Men's College at Bellevill. We wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. I. Barkley, of Ypsilan- ti, Mich., spent a few days this week at the home of postmaster Messer, Win, Gray and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, have returned home after spending a month with relatives at Listowel. Commencing next Sunday and there- after there will be regular service in the Presbyterian chureh every other Sunday night. Mrs. Small and Mr. F. Colgate, of St. Catharines, and Miss Mae William- son, spent Labor Day with the form- er's father, Mr. John Brooks. Mrs. Jas. Aitcbeson and Mrs. Mil- ton McVety are at present visiting the former's daughter, Mrs, Jos. Cope- land, at Niagara -on -the -Lake. On Thursday afternoon, Sept. let, a large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rattan gathered in the Metho- dist church and spent a very pleasant time together. Tea was served and a handsome mahogany music cabinet and jardiniere presented, accompanied by the following address :-- BIRTHS. Hicks -In Wingbam, Sept. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hicks, a son. Johnston -In Turnberry, Sept. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston, a son. MARRIAGES. Ross -Scott -At "The Maples," the residence of the bride's parents, on August 31s.t by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. Donald C. Ross of Kansas, U. S.. to Miss Mary Edna, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott of Morris. Button -Gregory -At the residence of the bride's parents, on Sept. 7, by Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Mr. E. G. Button of Shelburne, to Miss Edith Emily Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gregory of Wingham. Forster-VanS tone -At the residence of the bride's parents, Wingham, by Rev. E. H. Croly, B. A., Mr. R. H. Forster of Charleston, Missouri, to Miss Florence Olive, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanStone, DEATHS. Rush -In Winghain, September 1st, Mr. David Rush, aged 75. Corley -In Lindsay, on Aug. 30th, Richard Corley, formerly of Bel - grave, aged 62 years. Ballagh-In St. Thomas, James Ballagh, aged 85. in Teesweter cemetery. Sept. 5th, Interment -Temperance people in Chatham made the statement that no local option campaign is contemplated in that city this year. They added that they are well pleased with the man- ner in which the Iiquor laws are being enforced in Chatham. -Mr. Jas, Earl of Usborne, who two or three weeks ago lost three cattle by what was said to be poisoning, Iost another cow on Friday. It was a four-year-old beast and worth about $75. Constable Whitesides of Henson had the animal opened and the stom- ach sent to Toronto for examination. -[Exeter Times. -The Listowel Standard reports that as the threshing is progressing, reports of big yields of wheat and barley are heard. Prom 35 to 40 bushels of fall wheat to the acre ap- pears to bo quite common, though not general. One Elms, farmer, Mr, Crugal, near Monkton, according to threshers' reports, had a yield of 55 bushels of wheat to the acre off a twenty acre field. -To anyone who has not visited Goderich harbor and waterfront with- in the past three months, a visit at this partieular time would reveal a great change. The construction of the Elevator Company's annex and of the new elevator for the Western Canada Flour Mills 00., projects which have been for same months engaging the attention of the ton - tractors and of the firms foie Wlaleh The massive piles of oonorebe care being built, will materially alter the a,p- peaarante of the Ivaterfront&-Vitignal. Blyth. The wor'lc on the sidewalk on Mill St, has been started.. Sept. 25th will be Rally Day in the Methodist Sunday School, A. number from this vicinity went out west by C.P.R. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of alt. Forest spent the holidays with friendsin town. Flax is a good crop in this vicinity and has given employment to a good- ly number of people. A large number of our citizens are in Toronto this week visiting friends .and taking in the sights at the exhibi- tion, A. I1.. Wilford of Blyth is in Wing - ham looking after the book-keeping branch of the Canada Fibre Co.,. Limited. Frank Carr is laid up with typhoid fever, we are sorry to hear, but hope it may be a Iight attack with a speedy recovery. Mr. Thos. Jones is not improving, but rather getting weaker. Mr, Jones has been a great sufferer of late from stomach trouble. Chas. Spafford, C.P.R. agent, has been confined to his home through illness, but we trust he will soon be about his duties as usual. Goderich District Epworth League Convention will be held in Wesley Church, Clinton, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13 and 14. To Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ruttan.- We. the members and friends of the Methodist church and Willing Work- er's Society of Bluevale, assembled hero to -day, desire to convey to you our appreciation of the services ren- dered by you in connection with the work of the church. To Mr. Rattan : As leader of the choir, you have been faithful, diligent, patient and sacrifi- cing, and at all times willing to do your part (which was no small share) that would in any way help the church; and to Mrs. Rattan, not only as a member of the church, but as a very efficient member and worker of the Willing Worker's Society, we wish to place on record our apprecia- tion of your work, therefore please accept these gifts as a small token of our gratitune to you, for your faithful work while among us, and we pray and trust that when your work on earth is done, the Master will say to you, "Come op higher," and that we shall all dwell together in pleasures at God's right hand for evermore. Signed on behalf of congregation -- J. W. Andrews. pastor ; Jos. Rohh, leader ; Mrs. J. Rolpb, president W. W, S.; Mrs. Jos. Curtiss, Sec. Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bryant were Sunday visitors in Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Wren of Seaforth are guests at Robb. Armstrong's. Mr. 0. Burney of Exeter Labor day visitor at Belgrave. Mrs. Wray is home again, after spending a week with Blyth and Hul- lett .friends, Rev. Fear of Blyth and Durant of Belgrave exchanged pulpits on Sun- day evening. Mr. Robt. Stonehouse is in very poor health at present, not able to attend to his work on the section, Rev. Austin Budge of Hanover preached very acceptably to the Foresters in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper, jr., of Thessalon, Algoma, on their wedding tour, called on Belgrave friends, be- fore going to Toronto, Niagara Falls and London. The funeral of the late Mr. Corley of Burketon, took place on Wednes- day at Myth. Mr. Corley had been in poor health for several months, and died at his brother's in Lindsay. Mr. Corley was for nearly thirty-five years a resident of this vicinity, and was widely -known, on account of the interest he took in thorough -bred stock. He was highly esteemed and was a member of Trinity Church, Bel- grave. Politically, he gave his sup- port to the Conservative party. About two years ago, he sold his farm here and removed to Burketon. He leaves to mourn his death, his Widow, one son, ]'red, and one daugh- ter, Mary. Rev, W, ,II. Hartley, a former Rotor, conducted the service, Mr. Corley was 61 years of age. Mrs. Corley and daughter have returned to reside in Belgrave, was a John Vincent, engineer at Beese's grist mill, bas secured a good position at the Seaforth electric light plant and will commence there this week. Last Sunday, Thos. Huckstep, an old and well known resident of Gode- rioh and father of T. J. Huckstep of Blyth, passed over to the Great Majority, in. his 78th year. The funeral of Richard Corley, formerly of Belgrave, passed through town on Thursday on the way to the Union cemetery. Rev. Mr. Hartley of Durham had charge of the funeral services. The cement work is completed for the new enclosed sheds at the Metho- dist church. A new dement platform to aid in alighting or getting into con- veyances and a sidewalk to connect it with the present. walk at the•Metho- dist church is being built, -Three well-known Ontario nien on a pleastire trip through the West sat up all night at Edmonton and made $10,000. The lucky three were Dr. Elliott of Ingersoll, his brother, J. C. Elliott, M.P,P., for West Middlesex, and M. C. Elliott, an Ingersoll banker. They got wind of a cancelled home- stead, alongside the townaite of Mack- lin, on the G. T, P, As they passed through Macklin, they heard acci- dentally that the homestead was to be thrown open for re-entry, lir, Elliott went to Edmonton and apent all night old the land office steps, and filed his entry for tldkotoeebsac'i as soon as the she opened. It is figured worth $20.010 before Tong. Morris.. Miss Luella `thaw of Binevale spent !sat week with her aunt, Mrs, J. fled- des, Mr, Simpson of Guelph is at present visiting his cousin, Mr, John Coulter on the 3rd line. Mrs. J, II, Vancnmp and Mrs, John Wightcnan are visiting friends at Dungannon. this week, Mrs, Mills and daugbter of Totten- ham are visitipg the farmer's daugh- ter, Mrs. 3. H. Brandon, Mrs, Jno. Watson and daughter Lilian, spent a couple of days with friends in Grey township. Miss Clara Bosman of Wingham was the guest of Mrs. Robt. Maguire for a few days last week, Martin Granby of the Oth line left on Tuesday on a trip West, His des- dination is high River, Alta.• Miss Mabel Clark of Chicago, who has been visiting her cousin, Bliss Mabel Geddes, Left for home this week, Mr, and Mrs, John Hopper of Thee - salon, Algoma, are spending a part of their honeymoon with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Hopper. Gorrie. John King spent Labor Day with friends in town. Dr, Armstrong spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. E. Bade visited with Lucknow friends over Sunday. Mr, W. Sharpen is renewing old acquaintances in town. H. V. Holmes spent Sunday with his parents in Lucknow. The Fisher produce Co. of Toronto are opening a branch in Gorrie. Mise L. Sherrill visited with her parents in Lucknow over Sunday, Quite as number from Gorrie and vicinity are taking in the exhibition in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Hamilton, jr., and baby have been visiting in town for the past few days. Mr. J. W. Mundy has disposed of his business to a Toronto man, who takes possession shortly. Mies Kathleen Armstrong, Mitchell, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, on her way to Toronto. L. C. Armstrong spent a few days with his parents last week, He has gone to New York, where he has secured a good position. Mrs. (Dr.) M. A. V. Armstrong and children of Tara, who have been visit- ing Mr, and Mts. James Armstrong for the past week, have returned to their home. Rev. A, B. Dobson occupied the pul- pit in the Presbyterian Church Sun- day last. He and his family have been camping at Bruce Beach for the past six weeks. (Trey.. Mr. and Mrs, Robt, McAllister took in the sights at Toronto last week. Mrs. Dr. Ross of Clittord is a visitor at the home of John Dunbar, 4th con, all. and Mrs. John Jackson, WI con., are among the visitors at Toron- to this week, Wss Lorena Frain has gone to Brussels, where she will take up the art of millinery. Mrs. Cash of Goderich is here on an extended visit to her sister, Mre. F. Miller, who has been seriously ill, but is improving nicely now, Mrs. Itaikness, who bas been visit- ing friends at Ilarlock and Sarnia, returned to the home of her father, Mr. Robb. Pearson, where she will spend a few days, before returning to her home in Alberta. Roe's Church intend holding their annual .Harvest Home and Thanks- giving services next Sunday. Rev. E, F, Armstrong of Cbatham will preach at 10 30, and at 3 p.m. the pastor of the circuit will be in charge. On. Monday evening a Sacred concert will be given, and a very choice pro- gramme of addresses, music and read- ings will be rendered. A free-will offering will be taken at the door. Tho pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to everybody to come and enjoy the Harvest home ser- vices, WRDDINO BELLS. -At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, 3rd con. of Morris, known an "The Maples," a very pretty and interesting event took place upon the lawn, on Wednesday afternoon, Aug, 31, when their second daughter, Mary Edna, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Donald Christopher Ross, by the Revs D. Ross of 8 aforth. The bride was presented leaning upon the arm of her father, while her sister Mabel so ably filled the air with the strains of the wedding march. The lawn and resi- dence wan beautifully and artistically decorated with innumerable flowers and plants including a bridal arch en- twined with smilax, orchis, palms and ferns, The bride was attired in a white embroidered robe trimmed with Irish point lace, and carried a hand- some boquet of bridal roses, which in conjunction with the beautiful blue sky of a perfect August day, made tbe scene one of the prettiest that could ever be witnessed. The gifts to the bride were numerous and costly, including a handsome gold bracelet set with diamonds, from the groom, also a gold locket and chain to Miss Mabel Scott, who played the wedding march, After partaking of a sump- tuous repast they assembled in the parlor where the evening was spent with music, singing and games. Af- ter spending a month visiting the principal pities of the east, including Toronto, Niagara Falls, New York and Philadelphia, the happy couple will return to their home in Clifton, Kansas, where the groom is one of the best known and most prosperous young men of the community. The guests present from a distance were: - Mr. Donald Sutherland and Mr. Wm. Matheson of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, and sons James and George, of Clay Centre, Kansas, Dr. W. J. Roe, Dr, W. R. Roe and wife and daughter, Dr. Edwin T. Lowns•• bury and wife and daughter, Miss Susan P. Scott, Mrs. Wm. Spence and son William, jr., all of Philadel- phia, Miss T, Hess of Zurich and Miss Priscilla'Fleming of Toronto, Belmore. Miss Lizzie Melee spent Labor Day at her home here. Mr. T. Bremner of Toronto is renew- ing acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chittick of Teeswater spent Sunday with relatives in the burg. Quite a number from this vicinity are taking in the exhibition in To- ronto. Miss C. Barton and Ma. Lowry, both of Toronto, are visiting at the home of the former. Miss Agnes Lowry returned home from a very pleasant visit with friends in Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs, George Edwards of Molesworth spent Sunday visiting friends in this vicinity. Misses Janeta and Ella Ingles of Toronto took advantage of the Labor Day excursion to visit their old home near here. Mrs, Jeffrey, Who has been visiting relatives in fort Perry, Toronto and other points, returned to her home here last Friday. Rev. Mr. Webb, who conducted ser- vices here in the Presbyterian Church for the last two Sundays, returned to Toronto on Monday. To Make Land More Productive. Write Drown Bross, Co., at Brown's Nurseries, Welland Co, They have just harvested $1100 worth of cherries grown along a roadside at their nurs- eries, Your property can be made to Broduoe 8 times what it now does, rown's peat& trees this year are magnificent They have the largest supply iu Dined& Write for priata, A few more agents Wanted, St. Helens. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Case McAllister, when Mr. Ernest McAllister and Miss May Ward were united in marriage by S. H. Moyer. The young couple have taken up their residence in St. Helens. The following from The Toronto Globe refers to the pastor of St. Helens Presbyterian Church and will be read with interest and pleasure by the members of his congregation. A pretty wedding took place on Wed- nesday, Aug. 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. IL Copeland, when their eldest daughter, Miss Florence, was married to Rev. Sylvester H. Moyer, B.A., of St. Helens. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of ivory voile and satin, and car- ried a bouquet of white roses, The ceremony was conducted by Rev. D. Johnston of Vanneck, uncle of the bride. Rev. and Mrs, Moyer left later in the afternoon to spend a few weeks on the Georgian Bay, the bride travel- ling in a navy blue tailored costume, with hat to match. Before leaving for their home in St. Helens Mr. and Mrs. Moyer will be at home to their friends on Sept, 15, afternoon and evening, at 1,424 Queen St. west, Tor ronto: Jamestown. Mr. Thos. Burke apent Sunday at Mr. Geo. Johnston's. Mrs. D. Ballingall is visiting friends in Goderich at present. Wm. Hall of Ethel is visiting at Geo, Eokmier's this week. Mr. Garfield of Brussels preached in the Hall on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt visited friends in Pordwich on Monday. Mrs. Duncan McDonald is under the doctor's care; we trust she will soon recover. Miss Verne Eckmier Was the guest of her friend, Mies Alma, Ring, on. Sunday, Richard Miller, Misses Nellie and Mary took in the Toronto exhibition, and visited friends there last week. Alex. Casemore of Wroxeter has engaged with D. McDonald to help hien in the store. Re conies well re oonimended. Mr. and Mrs. Johtt Pollock of tis - towel and Mr. and Mrs, Bert. Long- man of London visited at Andrew Potiock's on Sunday, A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious yoking men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8• hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establish- ing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraph. ers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Tele- graph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under super- vision of R. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Phila- delphia, Pa. MISS SPARLING GRADUATE OF TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MU5IC And authorized teacher of Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Teacher of Piano and Theory Pupils prepared for Going To Take A Trip P If so, you will probably require a SUIT CASE or a TRUNK Your Attention For A Moment • If you are intending to buy anything of the sort, we have a line of SUIT CASES which cannot help but interest you. They're known as " REXI N E "—not leather, but you could not tell them from leather— at the same time they are lighter—are serviceable, and you can buy them for one-half the price. These are the Prices -22 inch, $2.Io ; 24 inch, $2.25 ;' 26 inch, $2.5o. 'They are made in nice dark brown color and have good heavy leather corners. And About A Trunk ! Here is one of special value :—Brass plated trimmings— extra heavy knees and' corners — heavy elm slats -- iron bottom — best drop lock. Prices - 30 inch, $4.0o ; 32 inch, $4.25 ; 34 inch, $4.50 ; 36 inch, $4.75. We have cheaper Suit Cases and Trunks, but the above are extra good value. Conservatory examinations. Theory hveor-Willisa espondence to out-of-town pupils. Classes Open 1st September. Apply at Miss Sparl& Co. - Ings home, Minnie Street. �j CAME ESTRAY. On to the premises of the under- signed, Lot 33, Con, 2, Culross, on or about the 21st of August, four young cattle, three heifers and one steer. Owner will please prove prop- erty, pay expenses and remove. MILAS MOIR Whitechurch P.O. Farm For Sale. 160 acres of land in Saskatchewan ; twenty sores aro broken; thirty nares fenced ; five acres bush; small house and stable; good water. C. N. GRIFFIN 49- Real Estate .Agt., Wingham Annual Western Excursions' SEPTEMBER 15, 16, 17. FROM WINGHAM TO RETURN FARE Port Huron, Mich - $ 410 Detroit, Mich 5.65 Chicago, 111 11.60 Bay City, Mich 6.50 Cleveland, U., via Buffalo, C•. & B8.55 Cleveland, 0., via Detroit, D. & C8 65 Grand Rapids, Mich. 8.35 Saginaw, Mich 6.10 St. Paul or Minneapolis, all rail 28 40 St. Panl or Minneapolis, via Sarnia and N. N. Co 31.90 Return limit, Monday, Oct. 3rd Western Fair, London. Return Tickets will be issued from WINGHAM 'to LONDON as follows :— 2.25 September 10th, 11th, 121h, 14th eJDG and 16th. X1.75 September 13th and 15th. Return limit, September 19th. Full particulars and tickets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. J. D. M.cDonaId DistrIOb Passenger Agent, Toronto, CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Return Rates Prom Wingham $3.65 $2.70 DAILY -August August 30, Sept. rl7 to Sept. 10 1, 6, 8, Alt tickets good for return until Sept. 13 ,S1t Vola OP ICIAt 1420G12A]11 Oontaina list of daily events at the $'air, Special rates and train service from all stations. Ii, ►saner, Agent - Winghsun Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE 1.409-47- FOR sHOE LADIES ••••••••••••4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e r •3 E Hanna & Co. STORE NEWS Phone 70 All Kinds Produce Wanted .00000.0000.0000.000000.0000.0000.00 YE Wait For Hanna & Co's Eight Days' Summer Bargains Sept. 7th to 16th 404444.4.4.4+4414.444444.414414.4441$44......