HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-10-02, Page 8Ladies' Fur Neck Scarfs
Boas and Coats
Made by experts in Montreal, and therefore the acme of style and good workmanship. No
other article of woman's apparel requires the same care in selecting that a fur garment calls for.
Now every customer can't be a fur expert, but every customer has a right to expect from the one
who sells her, an assurance that what she buys is dependable, You get such assurance at this
store ; not only an assurance of fur excellence, but the further assurance of fur beauty ; this latter
you can see for yourself. We guarantee every piece of fur to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Rich Sable Scarfs............ •...........,.$7,5O to $20.00
Rich and Pretty C .
aperines . ' 6.00 to 22.00
Stylish Jackets 25,00 to 125.00
We are having a wonderful sale of Cloth Coats. There is that exclusiveness of style about the
Gordon Coats that has made them such favorites this season. Never have we shown such pretty
styles, fine qualities and perfect fits, and the prices are just a wee bit lower than ever.
Our Blanket Sale Is Now Going On.
25 Pairs very Fine White Wool Blankets, all soft lofty makes, thorougly scoured and
cleansed, fast color borders, big size, special per pair, at $2.50
'We are handling J. D. King & Co's. famous Boots and Shoes. They are splendid wearers and
perfect fitters, They don't cost any more than common shoes.
We sell Lion Brand Clothing for boys. These Suits are made of all wool Tweed, pants hay
double seats and knees. Try a suit for the boy ---you will be satisfied.
THE WINGHAM .ADVANCE.
Two
Specials
For This Week
SarmaSalifiliaanail
25c Packages Gold Dust
Washing Powder 15c
Colored Dinner Plates, ea5c
11111r.pra~.r
TUDHOPE S
Grocery & Crockery Store
WANTED,
We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured—and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual costive-
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headache,
despondent feeling, sleeplessness—in
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civiI-
ized countries countries, and we wish
to correspond with you and send you
one of our books free of cost. If you
never tried August Flower, try one
bottle first. We have never known of
its failing. ' If so something more
,serious is the matter with you. Ask
your oldest druggist,
G. G, GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
THE MARKETS
WINGRAM MARI3ETS
Flour per 100 $I 00 to$ 2 40
Fall wheat per bush new 63 to 65
Oats per bush . 025 to 026
Barley per bush .. 0 50 to 050
Peas per bush 060 to 0 70
Bran 10 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
ChoHay 50
6 00 to 7
Butter per lb 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs 0 15 to 0 15
Lard 0 15 to
Potatoes per bush 0 30 to
Apples per bag 0 35 to
. Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to
Lamb skins 0 45 to
Dressed hogs .7 00 to
Livaiioge 6 50 to
Tallow,
per pair. 30 to
Ducks per pair 60 to
Turkey, per lb..... ,- , 9 to
Geese, per, lb 0 to
Wool 12 to 13
0 15
0 40
0 40
6 50
050
7 50
7 00
05
35
60
10
6
TORONTO STOCK MARKET,
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
TEACHER WANTED
For School Section No. 9, East Wawa -
nosh, holding a 2nd Class Certificate;
duties to commence January 3rd. 1003.
Personal application preferred. Apply
to JOHN ELLIOTT, JUN., Sec. -Tree; -
surer, Wingham, Ont.
What about that
New Suit ?
The fall season is approaching
and its time you were arranging
for that new Suit or Overcoat.
Few better stocks than ours can
be found, and none priced so very
reasonably. If you favor us
with your patronage, we will sat-
isfy and please you, no matter
how particular you may be. We
carry only the best goods from
the most reliable makers, and
would strongly urge an early
choice. Call in, and we will
be pleased to show you our stock
and quote prices.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Wingham
aCraft must be veiled,
tut truth goes naked.",
Poor shoes must be
highly finished to veil
defective fns erial, but
good shoes need not fear
to to steri in their natural
leathers.
The cost of Ancona
finish is put into unusual
*ereite; and valued Ey-the
ef5 (tllroug'h their
price o the sole) in"The --�'
Slater Shoe
PO
Toody'e*41
nee only by W. 1. Greer
81uevale..
Miss Maud Brooks left Bluevale for
Londesboro on Monday,
Mr, Henry Wolfe was united in
marriage to Miss Kate Ockridge on
Wednesday last.
Wen, Adair of Listowel spent Sun-
day at Robt. McPherson's.
Geo. Casewore has sold his farm to
Jos. Churchill for the sum of $4,400,
We are sorry to state that Mrs. John
Fawcett is still growing weaker
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1,75.
Wroxeter.
Mrs. Thurston of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mrs, F. Sanders for the
past month, returned home last Tues.
day.
Miss Letitia Morrison is visiting
friends near Owen Sound at present.
Mrs, Robt, Fox of Brussels is visit-
ing friends in town.
Miss Jennie Miller returned to Tor-
onto on Monday.
Mrs. Orr, who has been visiting old
friends in town, returned to Wingham
on Tuesday.
The Methodists have organized a
choir with Mrs. McKelvey as leader.
Mrs. (Rev.) Rogers of Fordwich
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lowry.
Miss Anderson, Miss Moffat and Dr.
Panot of Blyth were the guests of
Miss Mary Miller on Tuesday of last
week,
Miss Jessie Wells returned home
Friday after a weeks visit with friends
in Wingham,
Messrs. Charlie Sanderson, Alvin
Hemphill and Harry Truax of Wal-
kerton visited friends in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. McKelvey of Stratford who
has been visiting her son Rev. McKel-
vey returned home Tuesday.
Archie Moffat has rented his black-
smith shop to Mr. Clark of Walton
possession last Tuesday.
Salem.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. Allan M. Franck, which took
place on Monday morning last at
London. She leaves behind a sorrow-
ing husband and one child to mourn
her loss. Mr. Franck has the sympa-
thy of his many friends in his hour of
trouble,
Mrs. J. Gallaher Ieft on Friday
morning last to visit her daughter,
Mrs, Fred. Kitchen; in Essex.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
Kitchen,who has been down on the
sick list, is now on the mend.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75.
Mr, Chrysler, also Mrs. Howell of St.
George, are visiting Mr. J. Kitchen.
A number from this part took In the
Wingham show last week.
Mrs, Win. Gallaher presented her
husband with a bouncing young son
on Saturday last.
Mrs. McKelvey of Stratford has
been visiting her son,. Rev. Mr, Mc-
Kelvey of Wroxeter; she .returned to
her home this week.
BIRTHS.
Gallaher—on September the 27th the
wife of W. R. Gallaher of a son.
MARRIAGES.
Roe—Duffield,—On Wednesday, Oct.
1st, by Rev. Wm. Lowe, Mr. Geo.
Roe, to Miss Jennie Duffield, both of
Wingham.
Ritchie — MoKell. — On Wednesday,
Oct. 1st, by Rev. G. Adams at Per-
rysburg, Ohio, Mr. A. Ritchie, of
Wingham to Miss Franco Webber
Mc.KelI.
Mirehouse—Taylor.-On October 1st,
at the residence of the bride's par-
ents, Wawanosh, Mr. Thomas Mire -
house, to Miss Susan, daughter of
Mr. Thos. -Taylor.
Dnlmage—May.—On Tuesday Sept,
23rd by J. S. Ross D. D. at the rest,
deuce of the bride's father, Mr. Wm,
F. Dulmage of Gorrie, to Miss Amy
P. May of Walkerton.
DEATHS.
Fralick.—In London, Sept. 29, Mary
E. Crawford, beloved wife of A. M.
Fralick, of Turn berry, aged 34.
oiva++1 uwastivr
Not HowCheap
But flaw Good
Tic most successful farmers in Canada ^:
read the FARMEF'S ADVOCATE: they .�
think about their work, they act upon its
teachings, and they are its greatest admirers.
Its editors and contributors are specialists.
The
FARMER'S
ADVOCATE
and HOME MAGAZINE
contains the cream of arriculturat thouglttbbe,
and practical men continue to read It
cause it palm then and because they want
the best. We want thousands of new sub-
scribers who will appreciate sorttethingood,
The sooner you subscribe, the more you
will get.
For itt.so ire will send to now subscribers
• every issue of din 1''ARhf ER'S ADVOCATE
from now we' 4 d
rN t of
r in
U5 n including P the
beautiful Clrrist,ri,'itt IJ,ettlier�tor both years.
Time is money. Rend3think i act 1 Seed
fur a free sample toy if rprr,w„nnt to tee a
practical, up-to-date tanner's Mpep, It will
g please you.
-"' ADDRESS
W gId 744.f tt4i,
f.0NDON, ONTARIO.
1l ewvs from Eli Over
the Count`
From Our
Own Correspondents end
County Exchanges
Gorrie.
Win, Armour of Wingham wits in
town last Friday. •
Howiok Fall Fair will be held on Sat-
urday in Forchvioh.
Subscribe for the Advance; only $1.00
until the end of 1003,
Iuspeetor Robb paid our school au
official visit on Tuesday.
Joe, and Dod, .A,rdell of Brussels spent.
Sunday with their parents,
Mr. Mose, with his daughter Mrs.
Kempton and ehildren, of Amberley,
visited here last week.
Wingham physicians were well repre-
sented here last week. Drs, Chisholm,
Bethune and Kennedy were in town.
The Harvest Home festival in English
church will be held on October 14th.
The religious servioee will be held the
Sunday previous.
The new weigh scales at the station
are now in use and have proved very
satisfactory. There was large shipments
or hogs by Stinson and Granger; $6.50
was paid; hogs have dropped in price,
which tends lower yet.
Rev. R. J. Garbutt was laid up with
pleurisy last week. E. W. Lewis kindly
took the services for him on Sunday,
preaching very acceptably. Mr. Gar-
butt is better this week; we hope to see
him fully restored shortly.
The Social held in the Rectory en
Tuesday evening was a very sociable af-
fair, indeed. A most enjoyable time
was spent by the 'guests of Rev. B. A.
Hall and wife. Such gatherings are
none too frequent. Ministers' exchequers
would be largely replenished if there
were more of them.
It was thought that Lakelet would be
attached to Gorrie parish, but the Ex-
ecutive has decided to form a parish of
Teeswater, Belmore and Lakelet, with a
minister at Teeswater. There is said to
be a splendid opening at Belmore. Rev.
B. A. Hall has conducted Services there
several Sunday evenings. There was
standing room only.
C. Horton was agreeably surprised at
the residence of W. H. Gregg one even-
ing last week. He was invited into the
dining -room and asked to sit in an easy
chair on which was a card with the fol-
lowing—i'Presented to Mr. Cyrus Hor-
ton for faithful service during the illness
of W. H. Gregg." Mr. Horton was sur-
prised, but, made a suitable reply. Mr.
Gregg was fortunate in having so faith-
ful a helper this summer,
Another baseball match was played
here on Monday between the married
and single men, resulting in a magnifi-
cent victory for the married men, by a
score of 12 to 5. We knew it was want
of practice that kept the old fellows
from doing the trick. Once this season,
the youngsters thought the old kids
were too much for them and backed
down with poor grace. It is now clear-
ly demonstrated that the old fellows can
do the youngsters up in good style..
Langside.
Miss May Gordon of Glamis visited
her sister, Miss Maud McKenzie, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Huron visit-
ed Mr: and Mrs. Win. McBurney on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75.
We are sorry to learn of the severe
illness of Wm. Simpson. His brother
Foresters and many friends extend
their sincere sympathy.
Robt. Parish, who, for some time
past, has been attending the Graven-
hurst sanitarium, is expected home
soon. We are very sorry to hear that
Mr. Parish has not improved much in
health as had been hoped for,
Monday evening, Sept. 22nd, was the
date of the Foresters "At Home" in
their hall, A large number of Fores-
ters with their friends were present,
and after partaking of an ample lunch
with ice cream, were entertained by
listening to an interesting program.
Mr. Foster Moffat of Teeswater had
a narrow escape last week. When on
his way driving to the At Home, given
by his brother Foresters, his buggy
collided with that of Mr. Wm. Ross'.
Mr. Moffatt and his companion, Mr. D.
Keith' of Teeswater, were thrown out
and their horse and buggy turned over
on the roadside. Fortunately nothing
serious resulted, except a broken Shaft
and dashboard.
Last Sunday was Pally Day in the
Methodist Sunday School and Chil-
dren's Day in the Presbyterian. Both
services were very interesting and pro-
fitable. Mr. Koine, instead of preach-
ing a sermon as usual, followed the
plan given on the Rally Day program,
and gave a discourse on the S. S. les-
sons for the past quarter, In the Pres-
byterian ichilrch, after t};e S. S. re-
view, Mr. Dunn preached a serrnpn to
the children from the text "The spider
taketh hold with her hands and is in
Kings' palaces," taking as his subject
"The Spider."
Sp of
Cause Splitting lttiztg geatiaches.
Poisons accumulate in the blood and
spread every moment to all parts of the
body, The brain becomes conjested,
nerves irritated, and the result is that
awful headache. Ferrozone is nature's
own remedy for headaches; it is a blood
strengthener and purifier of uncommon
merit, a lasting potent tonic, and the
greatest fnvigaratit and health maker
known, Headaches never bother people
that take 1 errorone After sash meal.
Bay a box from your druggist for G0c,
Dy mail trent Polson & Co., Megaton,
Ont. Sold by 4..; Hamilton,
Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Liver Com-
plant.
Morris.
Don. McKenzie returns to the Medi-
cal College at Toronto this week,
Rev. 3, B. Bunter is home for a
couple of weeks holidays before taking
up his college work for the Fall term
.at Victoria University.
A farmer of the 3rd eon. lately im-
pounded a pig which was running at
large in his swamp. It turned out
that the "grunter" belonged to his
sister,
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75.
John Ames of Winnipeg, formerly
of Morris, has x'etured from the West,
having been appointed agent for the
Massey -Harris Co. at Wingham.
Sam'l Burke sold a first-class team of
horses to Jos. Smith of the 6th of Mor-
ris last week at a good figure.
Last week Jno, Ames, a former resi-
dent of the 5th line, arrived back from
Winnipeg and this week has taken the
local agency at Wingham for the
Massey -Harris Co. MI's. Ames is the
only daughter of M. M. and Mrs. Car.
din and the return to Ontario will be
mutually agreeable.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment; members all present, the Reeve
in the chair ; minutes of last meeting
read and passed,
John Mooney appeared at the coun-
cil meeting and stated that owing to
pressure of his farm labor coupled
with his advancing years and defect-
ive hearing, he felt in justice to him-
self bound to tender his resignation as
collector of Taxes.
Moved by Taylor seconded by Shaw
that whilst regretting the loss to the
municipality of a faithful servant
such as Mr, Mooney has been during
the years gone by, the council reluc-
tantly now accept his resignation—
carried.
Mr. Taylor was instructed to have
culvert on sideline between lots 20 and
21, con. 0, put in a proper state of re-
pair,
Mr. Code was instructed to have cul-
vert at Lot 10, eon. 9 put in a proper
state of repair.
Moved by Code seconded by Shaw ---
that Mr, Richard Proctor be appoint-
ed Collector of Taxes for the current
year at a salary of $85, 'on furnishing
satisfactory security—carried,
Mr. Code was instructed to have the
municipal portion of Ellison's drain
cleaned in accordance with engineer's
award.
A Bill was received from Mr. Van
Vannormaan respecting expenses in
connection with a dead found on Ni
Lot 2, con. 3. Moved by Jackson,
seconded by Shaw that this council
take no action in the matter—carried.
Moved by Jackson seconded by Code
that the Collector's Roll• be placed in
the hands of the collector on or before
the 31st Oct. next—carried.
Accounts were ordered to be paid
as follows i—For gravel—Thos. Healey
$3.08; D. Farquharson $3.29; C. Pollard
$2.87 ; R. McMurray $8.12 ; H. Bos-
man $4.20 Wm. McCrea $2,70: J. H.
Sellars $2,58; W. J. Souch $5.58; W.
C. Stretton $1; John Barr 650 ; W.
Skelton $2.20 ; Geo. McDonald $3.80 ;
D. Agar $4.88 ; C. Campbell $4.35 ;
Jas. Cruikshank $3.50; B. C. Stokes
$3.70; H. Bosman -$5.75; Wm. Jack-
son covering bridge $52; Geo. Grigg
repairing bridge $3; Duff & Stewart
work and material $1$.32 ; Duff &
Stewart culvert on North Boundary
$9.39 ; Leonard Ratan plank 72e ;
Municipal World blank forms $2; J.
L. Geddes repairs on gravel $2; John
Manning damages hauling gravel
$2 ; H. McArter do., $2.00.
Council then adjourned to meet
again on the 13th October next at 10
o'clock a. in.
W. CLAIu , Clerk.
St. Telens.
Mrs, McNally danghter of Mr. Jas.
Ramage left for her home in Manitoba
this week after a pleasant visit to
friends in Wawanosh, Sarnia and
other places.
Mr. Thos. Todd Iost a valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. Henry Woods of East Saginaw
is visiting friends around St. Helens
this week.
Mrs. R, K. Miller left last week for a
visit to her aunts in Detroit.
Miss Sarah E. Reid, teacher at Don-
nybrook called on friends around St.
Helens last Sunday.
Miss McFariane who teaches in S.S.
No. 12 has resigned and expects to
leave at Xmas,
Rev. C. 0. Koine of Whitechurch
gave an excellent address in the Eng.
lish church here on Tuesday evening
on behalf of the Upper Canada Bible
Society.
Grey.
A warning to farmers to be more
careful about the scaffolds they put up
in tiler' barns was given recently.
While 4phn gown was threshing in
the barn of David i.ilpe op Sept. 6th
one of the over -lays Sze and 2,0 ft. long
fell to the floor tilopg side of the ma-
chine. Harvey Dobson fell down with
it to the floor and the end of the stick
struck Bd. McCallum on the head.
knocking him into the cylinder of ma-
chine when it Was In motion, As it
happened James Ritchie was feeding
at the time and he had pulled a bundle
of peas to the machine but they 'were
dry and the cylinder did not get hold
of them. Ed fell on top of these and
Mr. Ritchie caught him around the
body and lifted him right up off the
machine, Nobody was badly hurt but
not a few were badly frightened at the
close calf.
East Wawanosh.
The Sunday School in No, 0 East We'
wallosh held their quarterly review on
Sunday, Sept. 28th. Mrs. Ritchie of
Wingham, Mr, Gavin Wilson and Mr.
James Currie taking up the lessons,
which were very interesting to all, The
children deserve a word of praise for
their good attention and for answering
promptly the questions; upwards of 60
were present. Why not have as good
a turn out every Sunday, It would en.-
oour> ge the Superintendent and teaehore
in their good work.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers util the
end of next year for $1.75.
n
The Council met Sept. 22nd, pursu-
ant to adjournment. Present, the
Reeve and Messrs, Carr, Ellis and Bee-
croft, councillors. Minutes of last
meeting read and confirmed.
John Gillespie, Whitechurch, ap-
peared before the council asking for
some assistance in aid of Ohm. Rintoul.
of that place, who recently lost his
right arm while working with a thresh-
ing machine, After bearing explana-
tions at considerable length from Mr.
Gillespie, regarding this unfortunate
affair, it was moved by Mr. Ellis, sec-
onded by Mr, Beecroft, that this, mat-
ter belaidover till next council meet-
ing, then to receive further considera-
tion --carried.
Communication and account from
Henry Deacon, lot 30, con. 10, received
and in the meantime ordered to be
file
Resolved, "that Councillor Can, be
authorized to go and inspect a job let
in September, 1000, on Mr. Deacon's
premises,
On motion of Mr. Carr, seconded by
Mr. Ellis, the Reeve and Clerk were
instructed to secure the services of
some competent barrister to look after
the interests of the township in the
matter of a suit soon likely to be en:
tered against the several persons who
recently had smallpox on their pre-
mises.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $482.41,
Accounts received and ordered to be
paid as follows : For gravel—David
Cook $4.82, Alex. Morton $1.30, John
McLean $1.25, James Tunney 60 cents,
Elisha Walker $2, Arch. McNeil $2.50,
Hugh McBurney $1,75, John Ansley
$4.32, Geo. Daly 75 cents, Jos. J. Kerr
$1.50, Robt Shiell, sen., $1.25, . George
Proctor 56 cents : Jas. Vint, repairing
and furnishing plank for bridge, lot 39,
con. 5, 51.25: John Mains. Huliet, gra-
vel contract on eastern boundary,
$51.04: Thos Black, services inspecting
gravelling on eastern boundary, $3 ;
McKinnon Bros., Culross, gravelling
on eastern boundary between Blyth
and Belgrave, $93,70 ; Richard Leish-
man, repairing bridge on river, cons. 8
and 9, $2.50 ; Elliott Bros., Wingham,
tile for outlet, sideline 39 and 40, con.
9, 72 cents.
An award lately made by the engi-
neer for the township of Hallett, at
the instance of John Glasius, eon. 14
of said township, was laid before the
council, and the clerk was instructed
to write the engineer, Mr. Farneolnb,
of London. and ask for explanations
regarding the courses laid out by him,
in which certain lots, and also road al-
lowances, in the 1st con, of East Wa-
wanosh township, were interested.
Council adjourned until Thursday,
6th November next.
P. Pof1.Tnneefire a, Clerk.
West Wawanosh.
Miss Alice Tisdale returned home
from St. Thomas, North Dakota, last
week, on account of the illness of her
`sister, Mrs. Albert Stein, who was seri,
ously ill. Mrs. Stein is now slightly
improved, but not yet out of danger.
Particulars have been received of
the death of William Jas. Tisdale, who
had been absent from here for sixteen
years. For part of that time his rela-
tives here did not know where he was.
The following is from a paper publish-
ed at Snohomish, Washington Terri-
tory, dated Aug. 25, 1902 :—"Yesterday
afternoon ,(Aug. 24) at 2 o'clock the
last sad rites were performed over the
remains of William James Tisdale, sou
of George Tisdale, West Wawanosh,
who was killed in a logging camp at
McMurray, Wash., on Aug. 18th. 1902.
The funeral address was delivered by
Rev, Hudson in the Congregational
church, both the Eagles and Foresters
of America being in attendance, as
was the Snohomish Concert Band.
Rev, Hudson pointed out the fact that
although Mr. Tisdale died in a commu-
nity far from his relatives, his brothers
in the two fraternal societies had re-
membered him, and were seeing to it
that his body received proper burial.
He added, 'If the principles of these
lodges aro being carried out towards
the living as then are towards the
dead, then they are doing the work of
Christ.' After the services the funeral
procession formed, the Foresters lead-
ing and the Eagles immediately fol-
lowing the hearse. The band played a
touching funeral march as the peaces-
Sion wended its way to the G. A. R.
cemetery, where the lodge -men sadly
viewed the lowering of the body into
the grave, William Jas. Tisdale was
one of the best-known loggers in this
county, and left many friends who re-
gret his sudden death."
The Advance and Family Herald, or
the Advance and Weekly Mail until
Jan. 1st for 30ct. Subscribe now, if
you have not already become a reader
of Huron's popular paper.
Petmaneiit Miro for Neuralgia.
Experienced sufferers state that no
remedy relieves neuralgia so quickly as
a hot application of Polson'a Norvilino,
the strongest liniment made. 11ervihiito
is certainly very penetrating and has a
powerful influence over neuralgia pains,
which it destroys almost at Once. Nor.
villue is highly recommended for Rhea.
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, and Tooth-
ache. Better try a 25c, bottle, its all
right.
No Pills Like tr. I-tamilton's
October 2, # 902
Lie. M. GOR.DON
Big Prices for Trade. DIRECT IMPORTER
TEACHER WANTED
To teach in S. S. No. 5, Morris, for
the year 1003. Apply stating standing
and salary expected, (personal appli-
cation prefered) to
HENRY JOHNTSON
Sec. No, 5 Morris,
Belgrave
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Palmorston..6:53 a.m...0:00 a. m...3:05 P. m.
London 6.50 a. m...3:10 p. in.
Kincardine.11:10 a. m..1:40 p. m.. 8:38 P. In.
ARRIVE FROaZ
Kincardine.6:53 a, m..,8:65 a. in.,..3:10 p. m.
London 11:10 a. m, ..7:55 p. m.
Palmerston 1.40 p. m, .. 8:88 p. m
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6'57 a. m.,. 3:53 p. m.
Teeswater 1.17 p. in...10:43 p. m.
ARRIVE moat
Teeswater......(1:87 a, in...3:53 p. m.
Toronto and East 1.17 p. m...10:45 P. M.
J. H. BEERIER, Agent, Wingham
CANADIAN
PACT FIG
Harvest
Will be run on
Sept. 30th
Excursions
returning - until
Nov. 30th, 1902
RETURN FARES to
Winnipeg .. Moosej... } $30
'SVaskada ... Moose}awJ}
Estevan Yorkton,.
Elgin
Arcola %(1 (1 Pr. Macleod
$35
Wawan s 2xU Macleod . `
�'awaneAa„ Calgary. 1
IV iniota
ninsoarth,
Grand View
Swan River,
Red Doer} s,4®
Strath.
Jr
cons
From all points in Canada, Azilda, Sault
Ste. Mario, Windsor and East.
Tickets not good on "Imperial Limited,"
For pamphlet giving further particulars,
apply to the nearest Canadian Paciflo
Agent, or to
A. H. NOTMAN
Asst. Oen'l. Passr. Agt., Toronto
GRANJ.T[ UI K:mss SAM
A Sportsman's Paradise
The " Highlands of
Ontario,"
Open season for Deer hunting, November 1st
to 15th, Two handsomely illustrated
publications
"Haunts of Fish and Game"
AND TEE
Trail of the Red Deer."
Bost service to Toronto, Montreal, Qttohee,
Portland, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York,
Detroit, Chicago and the West,
Dining. Cate Parlor Cars and Pullman
Sleepers on principal trains.
Further particulars, etc., from Company's
Agents,
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
The Price of Cattle Itl cod now
and Hugs is up... wl enHogs
g eco such a
good price, And when you buy, buy the best,
as better profits eomo from rich nutritious
meal titan front, interior stufF, Wo have the
best that arctic a
y O n buy—Peas, Wheat, Bar
to Oats and Corn, mixed or separate, and lots
of it. We are agent for Keewatin and Lis.
towel Flour
A.:E:.OA ,
MaRlelet SWAEE,
Patronize Home Industry.
Crown Huron Ranges
Made by The Western Foundry Co., Limited,
of Wingham, now on the market .. .. ..
CALL AND EXAMINE !
The product of experts !
Complete in all particulars !
Thoroughly up-to-date in every respect!
We invite the inspection of all our friends and defy all com-
petitors to equal or better the quality and price of the
CROWN HURON RANGE.
We also carry a full line of Heating Stoves suitable for
coal or wood.
A. Young & Sons
Leading Hardware Merchants, Wingham.
The ''ace
For . Dress Goods, Silks, Gloves, Ladies'
Coats, Furs, Men's and Boys' Suits
and Hats, still continues at the
KENT BLOCK
In Prints, Cretonnes, Art Muslins and Curtain Stuffs, the
variety is large and the goods new.
A Iarge proportion of the goods in this store have been
purchased from the wholesale houses within the past three
months, and are just as good As if you paid regular price.
Try here first; call anyway ; we may save, you money ;
we deal fairly, and our feelings ain't blurt if you don't, buy.
A.
Kent Block
ulinage
--- Wingham
.Manitoba Lands For Salo, Te rgr these
wha North-
westcall enquiring about Manitoba. and North-
west lands. I have scoured the agency of The
Canadian American Immigration Co. of Bran-
don, Man., and I am now prepared to quote
prices, terms and conditions of all lands subject
to sale or rout in Manitoba or the Northwest.
be bed very reasohablo pn18o ptiacess thalt ares in
a bettor state of improvement for sale on easy
terms of payment, and ranging in prices to
suit anyone.
SOO PROPERTY. --'The Property in and
about the Canadian Soo is being rapidly taken
up,rwitthere
inethe reachloffeveryone who wishes
n
to invest in such property, or will return a
largo increase on holr nttiliey: ; • •
t ... , ,
ONTARIO t,Aibi3. Veli number of farms
now on list for -sat s boypll4414i 4 lhd WWI
that was Over recorded at any imovtous t m
in any ogled, and while the list of farms is
large, wo also have a list of intending Imam.
ors who will buy in this locality, Anyone
wishing to sell or rent will find it to their Ad•
vantage to call on rt,
TOWN PItOPnRtt�eTY, In the town et Wing -
ham I can shit any intending purchaser in size,
location or price of a house. nave some ex-
cellent properties for sato, suitable for retiring
farmers, also houses that aret
el cap and on
such terms that the present renter would find
it more profitable Io buy and improve a place
of his own rather than pay rent,
T. 3. MACGuiRl
Real Estate and Insurance ,Agee
Otllce ever D, hi, Gordon's Store.
STRAYED.
From the premises of the undersigned, W
South ,f Lot 39, Con. 12, East awa-
nosh, about July, two Sheep and Pour
Lambs. Information leading to recov-
ery gladly received by the under-
signed. THOS. TAYLOR,
Wingham P. 0.
Apples W4nt4
Mahler TIrort., Proprletora of the
Ly'ingltallt Evaporator, will begin
operations on September 15th. They
will pay the highest Market prices for
all kinds of Apples, according to qttali.
tee Packets' Ottib, ,
,'Vin rife . fall,,
,Ecc„
included, delivered at their factory en
Alfred
r
stltF
t;. Parties having apples
to sell will rho well to Ree us before sell-
ing as we contract for the whole
orchard—shaken off—suitable for dry-
'ilg purposes. 2-0
MAHLER BROS. 0, WJNOHAM