The Wingham Times, 1912-11-14, Page 1i
i
THS VVINGHA1VL TIMES.
VOL. NEI. ---NO, 2128,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEE 14, , 1912.
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
aesamesmaategogiaSIMIMIEVEGF
THE BI'iGEST LITTLE
NUISANCE THAT
EVER WAS
That is what one corn
cripple called it. Might
just as well have two good
feet to walk on.
CORNS ARE NOT INEVITABLE
NEITHER ARE TIGHT OR ILL-FIT-
TING SHOES
YOU CAN GET RID OF YOUR CORNS
EASILY-PAINLESSLY-CIIEAPLY,
Two ways
REXALL CORN SOLVENT
A Iiquid
REXALL CORN SALVE
Both are equally good and
soon loosens the hardened
tissue so that the corn
can be easily removed.
Rexall Corn Solvent is
worth a quarter and the
Salve ten cents.
We always try to have
something TO SUIT EVERY
PURCHASER.
FREE
We are still giving away
a complete Aquarium of
Gold Fish with a 25e
Rexall purchase. Larger
Gold Fish for sale at 100
and 15c each.
jai W McKibben
AND OPTICIAN�g
0-42.1...c Story
We Fit GIasses Properly
DRUGGIST
The
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
1'IRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE OLASS
WEATHER.
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE wad
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
omoe over Malcolm's Grooery,
Christie's' Grocery
PHONE 69.
NEW GURRANTS
As in past years our Currant stock
is the best obtainable. We offer
two grades, and of their kind both
the best. • I0c and 12 1-2c per Ib.
NEW VALLNGIA RAISINS
A look at out stock wili co•vince
•one of their superior gualit They
are decidedly large and , ty. We
advise early buying. •s for 25c.
GRBIRRIES
We have just opened up some very
choice Cranberries. The price has
advanced and is still going up. Get
your supply NOW, 15c per quart.
SWEET POTATOES
5c Per Lb.
Beautiful Stock—Sound and Clean
NEW TEAS
We have just blended some very
fine Teas. The quality of the past
is more than sustained. Because o£
certain demands we have added two
new blends. Our prices are 30; 40;
60e, 60e and 75e per lb. Will be
pleased to have a trial order.
CHINAWARE
LARGE GLASS PITCHERS 25c each.
Only a Iimited number to sell.
.CHINA CREAM AND SUGAR SETS
25c and 60e.
V ery dainty. At this .price they are
exceptionally cheap.
CARS PLATES AND
SALADS
A very lark,,e :assortment to choose
from. Rich in design and coloring.
.Form each - 25c. •
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
Newspa • r Bargain.
The Toronto D ily Globe is making
a special offer for •ubscriptions by mail
of five months, i •om November ist,
1912, to April 1st, 1913, for $1.00. This
great offer is ma in view of the in-
teresting events o take place during
that period. Besides the Ses-
sions of the Dominion P a r l i a-
ment and the 0 tario Legislature, the
war in the Bal ns promises to be of
unusual interes , and the Globe's Spe-
cial News and Cable Service will en-
able its reader to keep abreast of the
tinges. Leave , our subscription at the
TIMES office.
Field S cretary Coming.
Lieut.-Colone Pugmire, Field Secre-
tary for the Sa ation Army in Canada,
Newfoundland + d the Bermudas, will
give an address on "Life ,Behind the
Prison Walls" i the Town Hall, Wing -
ham, on Sunday, November 24th, at 3
p.m, For about 2 years the Colonel
filled the position .f Social and Prison
Secretary througl out the Dominion and
he will tell of the striking incidents of
the reformation a d convesion of crim-
inals and social wi cks. The brass and
string bands will upply special music.
At 8 o'clock p,m. n the same evening
the Colonel will reach in the Town
Hall. Silver colle tion at both meet-
ings. The public ordially invited.
APPLES FOR SA • . —Any quantity at
25c per bushel; del ered free.
Wm. Davies Co. Ltd.
Marries in Toronto.
A. quiet marria e took place in To-
ronto, on Wedn • • ay, November 6th,
the bride being Tse Elsie M. Clark,
daughter of Mrs• Wm. Clark, of Was-
kada, Man., and formerly of Belgrave,
and the groom, . William R, Isbister,
second son of M . and Mrs. William
Isbister of this e•wn. The ceremony
was performed •y Rev. W. Harper
Gray, pastor of ,e old St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Ch rch, Toronto. Mr.
and Mrs. Isbister arrived in Wingham
on Wednesday ev ning and spent a few
days with the grom's parents. They
will reside in xTorto and wi'll have the
best wishes of . any old friends in
Wingham and dist ict for many years
of happy and pros' erous wedded life.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
A Publics Campaign.
g has been called for
st, at Clinton, . when
es of the different
f trades and all others
tan a publicity cam -
County. The follow -
letter which has been
dent Ransford. "It is
t that the population
Huron is decreasing.
ation was 61,820. In
loss equal to 15 per
serious Condition of
ts the well -doing of
. It tends to depre-
f farming land and
n the opinion of ex -
he County of Huron
able at a price that
pest land in Canada,
its quality into consid-
A public meeti
Thursday, Nov.
the representati
councils, boards
interested will
paign for Huron
ing is a part of
sent out by Pres
a well-known fa
in the County o
In 1901 the popu
1911, 52,983, or
cent. This is
affairs. It affe
the whole count;
ciate the values
town property.
perts the land in
today is purcha
makes it the chef
of Course taking
eration.
FOUND.—In Wingham, Last Friday a
good Buggy Rug. Owner can have
same by applying at the TIMES office
and proving property and paying for
advt,
•
Death of Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. George d
this sketch who
Ellen Twamley w
the year 1838,
came to this con
They settled in
years ago she wa
Henry and for th
their married lif
About the year
Read Willis & Oo.'s adv. on page 8
Pretty Hom
A prettzbome w•
the residefice f
Shuter street, at fi
day evening last,
Miss glary Davi
wedlock with Mr.
Turnberry. The
formed by Rev, D
ence of the imm
friends of the
The wedding mar
Mae Davidson, o
the bride. The b
for leaning on the
Alexander David
ing gown of whi
pearl and silver ti
baguet of cream
mon y supper was
and useful pres
esteem in which
held. Mr. and
up their residen
in Turnberry
tending hearty
enry, the subject of
maiden name was
s born in Ireland in
d with her parents
dry when quiet young.
artwright where 52
• married to Mr. Geo.
'first few years of
•lived in Port Perry.
1867 they moved to
Wedding,
dding took place at
s, Gavin Davidson,
e o'clock on Thurs-
hen her daughter,
on was joined in
oseph E. Smith, of
eremony was per-
Perrie in the pres-
diate relatives and
ontractinte parties.
h was played by Miss
Wroxeter, cousin of
ide entered the par-
rm of her brother, Mr.
n, wearing a charm -
e paillette silk with
'mmings and carried a
ses. After the cere-
erved. Many beautiful
ts testify to the high
he young couple are
rs. Smith have taken
on Mr. Smith's farm
he TIMES joins in ex -
c ngratulations.
POULTRY WANTED,—Highest cash
prices paid for all kinds of live poultry,
UNNS LIMITED, Phone 10.
Local Opt
The time for pe
contests.to be in t
cipal Councils in o
tion voted upon a
expired Novembe
is possible that s
ties may order a
tion it is not likel
in more than on
opposing partie
where they are a
will be held in se
ties in Ontario.
there are fifteen
fort is being, ma
option law. This
ty-three fights on
some of them will
In Ontario there
in which liquor lice
a local option vote
fact that in sev
places the question
points to the activi
ante people are dis
240 places under roc
of these are endeav
it. Among the plac
where there are•cont
Clinton, Exeter, Mor
T1iere will be no con
Blyth and there will
in Tuckersmith.
HOwick and sett ed on Lot 29, Con. 13,
where she died,Monday, Nov. 4, af-
ter an illness o'everal months. Mrs,
is survi ed byher sorrowing
Henry 0 g
husband and a fa ily of four daughters,
Mrs. Balling, H rriston; Mrs. Willits,
Clifford; Mrs. St art, liarrist'on; Mrs.
Fulton, Fulton's ills and three sons,
Wm„ Gravetbut Sask.; Albert,';Con.
13, Howiek,-and Edgar at home." Par
sisters,also survive, Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
Hawthorne, Wingham; Mrs. Bailey,
Toronto, and Mrs. Giles, N. Dakota.
Mrs, Henry was of! .it kindly disposition,
a gond neighbt r' a d one VIM as fiver
ready to lend taleielping hand in sick-
ness and trouble ` and will. lie 're t1
it Y
missed by a large leirelie of•friends.
on Contests,
tions for local option
e hands of the Muni -
der to have the ques-
the coming elections,
lst, and although it
me small municipali-
ote without any peti-
that this will be done
or two cases and the
know pretty well
Local option votes
my -eight muhicipali-
In addition to this
laces in which an ef-
e to repeal the local
ekes a total of nine -
the programme and
be particularly keen,
e 260 municipalities
ses are in force and
ould be taken. The
my -eight of these
is to be fought out
which the temper -
laying. There are
option and fifteen
ring to get rid of
s in Huron County
sts are Wingham,
is and Turnberry:
st in Brussels or
a repeal contest
COAL! COAL!
A car load of Chestnut Coal. and a
car of Egg Coal will arrive in a few
days.
Leave your orders at the Salt Works
office.
Gray, Young & Sperling Co,
PERSON
Mr. Fred Guest ret
Monday from the Wes
Mrs. Lawrence and
iting in Berlin.
Mr. Frank R. Sows
for a few days this we
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
iting at Seaforth for o
Master Oliver M, Po
holidays with his toff
cock.
Mr. and Mrs, Nor
in Exeter this week a
ding,
Mr. Percy Rolston
tion as salesman in'H
store.
Miss Cottle, of Whit
LS.
rned home on
hildren are vis -
was in Toronto
k.
rown were vis-
er Sunday.
ock spent a few
n, Ezra G. Po -
an Baker were
tending a wed -
as taken a posi-
E. Isard & Co's
church has taken
a position as clerk in I• , E. Isard & Co's
store.
Mrs. John Dean is isiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mr . John Wilson at
London.
Mr. Robt. Brooks h returned home
after spending the •ast few weeks
in the West.
Miss May Davidso , of Wroxeter,
was visiting for a few days veith Wing -
ham relatives and frie ds.
Mr. Alex, Davidson of Leamington
was visiting for a fe • days with his
mother, Mrs. Gavin s.vidson,
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Elliott, of Turn -
berry are spending few weeks in
Windsor, Detroit and oints in Ohio.
Messrs. R. Vans .ne and Dudley
Holmes were in Go erich this week
attending the non-ju y sittings of the
High Court.
Mr.andMrs. Wm.Iaxwell,oftheBlue-
vale Road, are visi+ ng for a few days
with Mr. and Mr-. Robt. Maxwell, at
Leamington.
Mr. W. J. Neil, of Orangeville and
formerly of Wingh m is in St. Louis,
Mo., attending the Grand Lodge con-
vention of Mainte ance of Way Em-
ployees, represent ng Owen Sound
Lodge, No. 21'1, a d the T-eeswater
branches of the C. .. IL. While Mr.
Neil is away, Mrs. ell is visiting with
her niece, Mrs. W. A. Elliott at Blen-
heim.
•
tipper Canad Bible Society.
The annual meet ng of the Wingham
branch of the Upp r Canada Bible So-
ciety was held in S . Andrew's Presby-
terian Church on S nday evening last.
The service in the ther churches hav-
ing been withdraw this meeting was
very largely attene•d. Mr. John Kerr,
President of the lo al branch occupied
the chair and in a ' ew remarks explain-
ed the aims and ob eats of the Society.
Splendid addresses were delivered by
Rev. D. Perrie an Captain Pugmire,
of the Salvation ' rmy, both speakers
pointing out the t e value of Bible. Rev.
G. Victor Collins and Rev. Dr. Rut-
ledge also assiste in the service. The
musical part of t service was render-
ed by a joint ehoi under the direction
of Mr. Geo. W. C ne, • A solo by Mr.
A. C. Chapman, . Toronto and aduett
by Jean VanNor . n and Dean Geddes,
were much enjoye• by the large con-
gregation. The ingham branch last
year collected $20 84. The following
are the officers el ted for the ensuing
year:—President, .fir. A. J. Irwin;Vice-
Preeident, Dr, R. . Redmond; Secre-
tary, John Ritchi ; Treasurer, Abner
Cosens. Executi a Committee—From
Methodist Church Jno, Kerr, F. Buch-
anan; Presbyters n, W. A. Campbell,
H. A: Percy; B ptist, P. Fisher, A.
Kelly; Anglican,. . J. Alderson, C. G.
VanStone; Sal tion Army, R. R.
Mooney, Geo. �Walton. The B
ible
Society has beessited for the Scrip-
tures in 110 different languages. The
13ritisli and Foreign Bible Society spends
nearly $4,000 oyseworking day of the
year, and'it issue2,450 copies of the
Scriptures every working lioin of the
week, from January to December. To
carry on 'this great work funds are
urgently needed and .the people of
Wingham and district Axe ,asked to
subscribe as liberally' as possible.
The'cgllectort fare;makflig ,their rounds
this week. „ , .
RaiIwa Mileage.
In I836 the tot
Canada was 16, a
was 25,400 miles,
age than the rai
States. The firs
the Rockies on Ju
first one in theU
1860, we were o
hind them, but
millions compare
railway mileage of
d last year the tots
lying a greater aver-
ays of the United
locomotive crossed
y 12, 1886, and as the
ited States crossed in
y seventeen years be -
were only about four
to their sixty milliohs.
HIGH S HOOL NOTES.
The first m
Literary Socie
sembly Hall of
last, and under
new President,
eting of the W. H. S.
y was held in the As -
the scho01 on Friday
the management of our
Mr. G. Wilson Geddes,
proved a great : uccess,
At the meeti eg of the Society, the
student body by a popular vote, showed
themselves he' etily in favour of the
plan for a cones t to be given by the
W. H. S.
The public ar again reminded, that,
as in former ye rs, they are cordially
invited to be pr sent at the meetings of
the Literary So ety held fornightly in
the W. H. S. As.emblq Hall.
Apples for sal very cheap at the
Wingham Crea ery,
J. C. Rockwel 's Sunny Sunny Co,
BANQUET AT BLUEVALE.
An event of more than local intereet
took place in the F• esters' Hall, Blue -
vale on Friday eve • ng last, when Mr.
and Mrs. J, C. Joh' stop and son, Fred,
were tendered an o stersupper by their
numerous friends p for to their removal
to Saskatoon, Sa•c, About 100 sat
down to the well-fil ed tables, which the
Bluevale ladies k ow so well how to
prepare. After a ountiful repast the
assemblage was e ,led to order when
Rev. W, J. West as appointed chair-
man and gave a short address in his
usual taking style Mr, and Mrs. John-
ston and Fred ere invited to take
seats on the plat orm when a neatly
worded address as read by Mr. A.
MacEwen, after hich Mr. John Gal-
braith, in the n me of the Brussels
friends, presentee each with a beauti-
ful chair of Anti To oak, upholstered
in leather, while rs. Harry Diamond
and Mrs. Wm. axwell, representing
the friends fro Wingham, Bluevale
and vicinity, pr sented Mr. Johnston
with a gold wat h and Mrs. Johnston
with a pin. Mr Johnston feelingly re-
plied. Many to sts were then propos-
ed and respondeto and short speeches
given by many rominent citizens:
One of the m•st enjoyable evenings
ever spent in Bl evale was then brought
a close by all jo a ing heartily in singing
"For they are j • fly good fellows."
Following is a copy of the address:—
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Johnston and Fred,
Bluevale, Ont:
Dear Friends, On the eve of your
departure from o r midst to take up
your residence in he Great Northwest,
we, your Wingha, , Brussels and Blue -
vale friends, mee to express our re-
gard for you as citizens in our midst
for so many years Your genial man-
ner, and helpful hand has won for you
our esteem. Y• have always been
ready to help wh:re help was needed
and we will not so n forget the inter-
estreyou have take in the village mat-
ters. We hope th t in your new sphere
you will be abun• antly blessed. We
shall miss you all b it what is our loss
will be the gain of the people whence
you go. As a toke of our regard for
you we ask you to accept this watch
and pin and from y °ur Brussels friends
these chdirs as men entos of the kindly
relations that ha = always existed
among us.
Signed on behalf •f your friends,
PAUL,
os. H. MILLER,
. H. GALBRAITH,
m. Maxwell.
Dated at Bluevale Nov. 8th, 1912.
'J, C. Rockwel s Sunny South Com-
pany,a nounced to appear in
which is p
the Opera Hous , Wingham,pMonday
evening, Novem er 18th, is the colored
organization tha appeared here about
two years ago a d at that time it ave
unbounded sat' faction, in fac it was
generally coated d to be one of the
most pleasing p •formances ever pre-
sented on the lo.:l st ge. Mr. Rock-
well does not b rev putting the
greater part of 1 s s: ary allotment in-
to one or two ac and allowingthe bal-
anee of the .I formanee to suffer
through the em ment of cheaper odes
which always di gust the experienced'
patron. The or amzation is accomp-
anied by a solo concert band and a
superb orchestr The band will head
the Koontown p a rade, taking place at
noon.
The prices of admix,ion have been
placed at 25, 35 nd 50 cents.
'Seats can now be secured at 'Mcifib-
bon's Drug Stor
•
At their ho near Virden, Man.,
the wife of .A;"tliur. Clark, aged .3rr
killed her two childten, aged 5 and 1
respeetf'ely, and then committed sui-
cide en Sunday night.
HOUSE FOR SALE—House and lot on
John street for sale on easy terms.
Get particulars from Dudley Holmes or
the owner, W. J. Neil, Box 234, Orange-
viIle, Ont.
A Doubi Assessment.
Owing to the f ct that the increase
in assessments 1 ied by the A. 0. U.
W. officers have een held up, because
secured by certain
jetted to the increase,
evied a double assess-
th of November. This
y another means of
purpose of the ofti-
secure enough money
on a proper basis, in
heir own judgement.
of an injunctio
Members, who o
the officers have
ment for the mo
of course is simp
accomplishing th
cers, which is to
to keep the orde
accordance with
GRADUATIO EXERCISES.
The graduation a ereises in connec-
tion with the Wing am General Hospi-
tal Tilting School f r Nurses, held in
the Town Hall on friday evening last
was well attended, considering the very
unfavorable weedier. The platform
of the hall was beautifully decorated
with plants. Mr. A. II. Musgrove, M.
P.P., was chairman for the evening.
The graduating nurses were Misses
Myrtle Imlay, unice Peddle and
Miriam Wood, a d on the platform
with them wet Miss Matthews,
the lady sup rintendent,,• Miss
Stanley, Revs Dr. Rutledge, D.
Perrie, E. H. Cioly, G. Victor Col-
lins, Father Blair, Dr, J. P. Kennedy,
Dr. J, E. Tamlyn Dr. R. C. Redmond,
and Messrs. R. Clegg, John Wilson,
V.S„ J. A. McLean, Wm. Fessant,
members of the I -f ospital Board. The
program arranged for the evening was
a pleasing one. ;The program opened
with prayer by! Rev. Dr. Rutledge,
followed by addresses by Rev. D.
Perrie, Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Rev. E. H.
Croly, Rev. Father Blair and the
Chairman. Solo were rendered by
Messrs. R. G, W Ills, A. C. Chapman
and Dr. J. E. Ta lyn and a duet by
Messrs. Hill and Ilford. The vale-
dictory was read y Miss Miriam Wood,
who especially me tioned the pleasant
relations which ad existed, between
the nurses, phy icians and various
members of the staff. The Florence
Nightingale Pledge was given by Rev.
G. Victor Collins and the presentation
of diplomas and ilnedals was made by
Mr. R. Clegg, President of the Hospi-
tal Board and Drs R. C. Redmond. At
Passing of n Old Pioneer.
There passed a ay at his home on
Albert street on Wednesday morning,
November 5th, o e of the pioneers of
this section in e e pereon of George
Wade, in his 74t year. The deceased
gentleman had b en stricken with par-
alysis some moat s prior to his death
and a stroke just a few weeks ago was
the cause of dea . Mr. Wade was
born in England , d in early life came
to Canada, settlin first in the Town-
ship of Icing. Fift years ago he catneto
this section and •urchased the farm
north of Wingham near the cemetery.
Here he remained orty years, retiring
ten years ago fr•m active work to
spend his declining years in Wingham.
After coming to Turnberry he was
married to Ann K: fly, who died three
years ago, Mr. ade was of a retiring
disposition and s rietly upright and
honourable in his • ealings and during
his long residence 'n this locality made
a number of frie ds. In religion he
was a Baptist and politics a Liberal.
He is survived by a family of eleven
children, viz:—M Wm. and Mrs.
James Stapleton, •f Turnberry; Mrs,
W. H. Malott, ' an Francisco; Mrs,
Robt. Collier, M • dicine fiat, Alta.;
Philip Wade, To nto; Mrs. C. W.
Moorehouse, Prov *owe, R. I.; 0. J.
Wade, Brantford; rs, C. S. Day, To-
ronto; Mrs, P. She slier,. Maple Creek,
Sask.; Miss Nellie ade, at home. The
funeral on Friday 1 st to the Wingham
cemetery was pri : te. The services
at the house and g ave wre conducted
by Rev, G. Victor ellins.
WANTED —A young lady to learn type
setting, Apply at the Times office.
the conclusion of
gram the gradua
sented with beau
ers by the little
stone, Helen
this part of the pro-
ing nurses were pre-
iful boquets of flow-
vIisses Margaret Van -
Wilson and Muriel
Redmond, who ntiade charming flower
girls in their white dresses and bows of
pink ribbon. T e graduating exercises
were the most s cee:sful ever held in
connection with he Wingham Hospital.
All the speaker highly praised the
Hospital, pointin out that it was one
of the best instil tions in the town
and was worthy of the hearty support
of our citizens. he Hospital was esta-
blished some six y ars ago and every
year finds it m.. e successful. Last
year 135 patients vere treated, and it
was shown throu,h the year that more
room is needed. An isolation and a
maternity ward and better quarters
for the nurses in raining are needed.
The officers and rectors will take up
this work next y: r and in their efforts
are deserving of • e hearty support of
our townspeople. The TIMES is proud
of the Wiligham ospial and the people
of this section ars to be commended for
the loyal support hey have given the
institution. To t e young ladies who
recently graduate + we extend our most
hearty congratu]a ions and wish them
success in their chosen profession.
We also wish he ' Lady Superin-
tendent, Miss Ma ' ews, and her staff
continued success a their work.
Shingles . nd Roofing.
I have a complete stock of New Bruns-
wick and British Columbia Shingles; al-
so Ruberoid and Asbestos Roofings.
Your order will receive careful atten-
tion.
J. A MCLEAN.
CHURCH
NOTES.
The Bible Olass
afternoon next at
Paul's Sunday scho
Rev. Richard Ho
known pastor will
the 45th anniversar
in the Wingham M
Sunday, November
lowing Monday eve
al re -union will be
Rain, slush, mud and dampness
have no terrors for- the. man who
guards his health by wearing the
right kind of Waterproof Shoes.
We bag e a special line of Iingar
Shoes called
ill meet on Sunday
2.30 o'clock in St.
I room.
bs, a former well -
'the preacher at
services to be held
thodist church on
4th. On the fol-
ing acongregation-
eld.
Rev. Mr. McEach rn has resigned as
pastor of the Pres yterian Church at
Whitechurch and a a meeting of Mait-
land Presbytery • Tuesday of last
week the resigna ion was accepted.
Mr. Mclaachern wi l preach his fare-
well sermon on Su •• ay, November24tlr,
Rev. E. H. Crol ,{will give an address
at the A. Y. F. • . meeting next Mon-
and evening. Mi :s Garrett Miss L.
Plenty gave an : Count of the mission-
ary work in th Diocese of Henan,
China, at the me ting held last Monday
evening; and Mr Taylor rendered two
solos,
Doctors Special'
that we can particularly recommend
for bad weather, Made of the finest
grained calf skin, the soles absolute-
Iy non absorbent and as near w.zter-
proof as leather can be m de, All
we ask is a chance to show then to
you. They speak for themselves.
Men's Rubber Boots $3 50
and e4.00.
W. J. GREE?
riii
CELERY AND ONIONS. ---We offer cel-
lery, roots oft, Suitable for winter stor-
age at three dollars per hundred to
be delivered the last ttiieek of October.
We offer onions at .70c bushel, thick
necks at 10e per peek:
It. A. GRAHAM,
Market Grocery.
Mr. A. C. W. Hardisty has decid-
ed to sell his fine farms in East
Wawanosh, consisting of 2e0 acres
ou con. a and 100 on con. 4. These
farms are adjacent to each other
and will be sold separately or to-
gether.
The 200 acre farm has about 25'
acres bush, and the balance good',
clay loan soil in a high state of culti-
vation, with good fences and first
class buildings all nearly new or in
good repair. There is a2 story stone
dwelling with ten rooms, also asmall
dwelling for hired man, a 66 ft.
square iron roofed ben n with stabling
under, cement floors and water
throughout. All other necessary
buildings, also silo and drilled well
and windmill, two orchards. An
ideal home.
The 100 acres is a square lot near-
ly all in grass. There are on it a
brick dwelling, bank barn 42 x 60,
silo, drive shed, stone pig pen,
windmill. water in stables, fine
orchard.
Both these properties are convert•
fent to churches, school. store, black-
smith shop. postoffice with daily mail,
and will be sold cheap as the cwner
is giving up farming. Apply on the
premises or to
Ritchie & Cosells
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
MISS SPARLING
GRADUATE 01' TORONTO
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
And Authorized teacher Fletcher
Music Method, Simplex and Kinder-
garten.
Pupils prepared in Piano and Theory
for Conservatory examinations,
CLASSES OPEN SEPT. 1st
Studio, Minnie St.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
•
For Sale.
One six -horse power gasoline
engine and one 80-16 candle light
dynamo, both as good as new; a new
No. 5 Taylor fire -proof safe: also a good
stone -boat. For particulars apply to
Geo, McKenzie, Wingham, Ont.
HOME STUDY
Taousands of ambitious young people
are being instructed 1n their homes by
our Homo Studs Dept. Yotrmay Anisli
at College it son 0 ire 1 av when-
ever you wi-h. Thit•te' kcars° Ist'1'•.-
it nee, Lan' st trainers az (AMastln.
Etter any day. Poettione guerenteEO.
If ,on wash ,to save board anti learn
w1f to you tarn, write dor partfeuiare,
;NO VACATION;
Wingham Business CoIleg
GEO. SPOTTON, 'President