HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-10-16, Page 8Thanksgiving
Day Thursday, Oct. 16th
We will be closed all day. Do
your shopping Wednesday and do
it HERE. We sell bestt goods at
most reasonable prices.
Choicest Cheese -14e per pound.
Now Catsup, should be 15c -for 10c
per bottle.
Good. Olives --10e per bottle,
Queen Olives -25c per bottle.
Stuffed Olives -20c per bottle.
Crosse & Blackwell's pure Olive Oil -
25c bottle.
Crosse & Blackwell's large bottles
mixed Pickles -35c.
John Bull mixed Pickles, should be
15c -for 10c bottle.
Choice .Mixed Pickles, cheaper than
you can make them -50c gallon.
White and Blue Grapes --4e per pound
by the basket.
Weston's Fancy Bread and Oakes -
Fresh every day.
Best Teas and Coffees -none Better.
TUDHOPE'S
Grocery & Crockery Store
THE MARKETS
WINGRAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $I 00 to $2 40
Fall wheat per bush new 63 to 65
Oats per bush 0 25 to 0 20
Barley per bush0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush ... 0 60 to 0 70
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop , , 1 25 to 1 50
Hay 000 to 7
Butter per lb 0 16 to 0 10
EgLas 0 16 to rd 0
0 15 to
Potatoes per hush 0 80 to
Apples per bag 0 35 to
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to
Lamb skins 0 45 to
Dressed hogs 7 00 to
Live hogs 6 50 to
Tallow, per lb 05 to
Chickens per pair 80 to
Ducks per pair 60 to
Turkey, per lb...... 9 to
Geese, per lb.......... 6 to 8
vVool 12 to 13
0 15
0 40
0 40
0 50
o 50
7 50
700
, 05
35
80
10
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page,
Apples Wanted
Mahler Bros., Proprietors of the
Wingham Evaporator, will begin
operations on September 15th. They
will pay the highest market prices for I
all kinds of Apples, according to quali-
ty. Packers' Culls, Windfalls, &c„
included, delivered at their factory on
Alfred street, Parties having apples
to sell will do well to see us before sell-
ing as we contract for the whole
orchard -shaken off -suitable for dry-
ing purposes. 2-9
MAHLER BROS. WINGHAM
The Price of Cattle buy r �a now
and Hogs is up .. whsuch a
en Hogs
aro
good price, and when you buy, buy the best,
as better profits come from rich nutritious
meal than from inferior stuff. Woo have the
best that money can buy -Peas, Wheat, Bar
Icy, Oats and Corn, mixed or separate, and lots
of it. We aro agent for Keewatin and Lis-
towel Flour.
A.. CARR,
MARKET SQUARE.
The Advance and Family Herald, or
the Advance and Weekly Mail until
Jan. lot for 30ct, Subscribe now, if
you have not already becoino a reader
of Huron's popular paper.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM�
71� TRAINs I,EAvs b'o r
Palmerston„0:63 a.m...9;00 a, m,,.3:05 p. m.
London 0.50 a, ni...3:10 p.m.
i;;inoardino 11:10 a. m..1:40 p. m.. 8:38 p. in.
ARRIVE IPxonr
Kinoardino.0:53 a, m...8:55 a, m.,..3:10 p, in.
London 11:10 a, m...7:55 p. m.
Palmerston 1.40 p. ni.. 8:38 p. m
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
�.•l TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 0.57 a, in.., 3:53 p. m.
Teoswater. 1.17 p. m...10:43 p. m.
ARRIVE FROM
Teoswater.•.0:57 a. in., .3:53 p. m.
Toronto and East 1.17 p. m.,.10:43 p. m.
J. H. BREMER. Agent, Wingham
G.RA[ DYTRUNK A -TA
Hunters' Excursions
Oct. 24th to Nov.1st,1902.
Round trip tickets will be issued from stations
in Canada, Brookville and west, at
Single First -Class Fare
Valid returning until Dec. 13th, 1902 (or earlier
front Lake points if navigation closes before
Dec. 13th, 1902) to
The "Highlands of Ontario "
The Sportsman's Paradise
Muskoka Lakes District, Lake of Bays, Magg-
netwan River, Lake Nipissing' Severn to North
Bay inclusive, Lindsay to Haliburton, Cobo-
conk, Parry Sound, Mattawa.
DEER HUNTING; -Open season Novem-
ber 1st to 15th. Prospects for 1902 equally as
good as last season.
MOOSE. -Open season Nov. let to 15th, and
in some districts Oot. 10th to Nov. 13th. Cards
showing abstract of Game Laws, Illustrated
Folders, and all information from Agents. ,
5. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Hello!
We have all the latest, both
in material and deign, for the
Fall and winter wear.
Beautiful Cheviot Overcoat-
ings.
Lovely English worsted
suitings, in blacks, blues, and
fancy.
Scotch Tweeds that are
'Gran 'a' th'gether.'
Follow the crowd and get
your Suit, Overcoat, and
Trousers, from
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Wingham
You will find our prices right
and workmanship the best.
eskuVostnq Rates:
Following are the rates for the season, for other papers
in connection with the Advance :-
The Advance to new subscribers until Dec. 81st, 1003 $1.00
The Advance and Weekly Mall -Empire to new subscribers un-
til the end of 1003 1,75
The Advance and Weekly Globe 1.70
The Advance and Family Herald and Star With premiums,
one year 1.75
The Advance and Weekly Sun, until end of 1003. The Sun
is the best Farmer's Weekly paper in Canada 1.7&
The Advance and Partners' Advocate, to new subscribers,
until end of 1003 1.85
The Advance with Renewals to Farmers' Advocate 1.05
The Advance and Toronto Daily Star 2.25
The Advance and Toronto Daily News,,,, . 2.25
the Ra..k.)MCZ
111,ngham - emkave‘o
Wroxeter.
Wm, Lackie is visiting friends in
London.
dr. T. Gibson left Tuesday morning
for the Northwest.
Mr, Young of Fordwich wits a guest
at Mr. A. Smith's Friday,
Wm. Adair of Listowel is visiting at
Win, Oasemore's at present.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas, W. Allen,
on Tuesday, Oct, 14th, a son.
Mr, John Bray and Master Ernie
Sundayed with friends in Grey.
Mrs. Robb. Miller left on Monday for
a two weeks' visit with friends in
Toronto,
Misses Minnie Hemphill, Mary and
Cassie Harris visitedWingharu friends
on Saturday. •
Mrs. Wm. Rutherford is, we are
glad to say, rapidly recovering from
her recent illness.
The biicklayers are busily engaged
this week laying the brick on Mr, A.
Smellie's new house.
Master Harry Calder, who has been
visiting friends in Hamilton and Dun-
das, returned, Saturday.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $L75.
Miss Purser and Miss Jessie Robert-
son spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with friends in Teeswatet'.
Misses Minnie Hemphill and Kate
Robinson are spending the Thanks-
giving holidays in Toronto.
Wm. Stewart, who has been holi-
daying with friends here for some
time, returned to New Orleans last
week,
Mr. Torrance, organizer of the C. 0.
F., was here last week and initiated 11
members into the mysteries of this
society.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held their regular thank -offer-
ing service and tea in their church on
Thursday afternoon. A very pleasant
and profitable time was spent, Mra.
(Rev.) Harmer of Mount Forest gave a
very interesting missionary address.
The Box Social held in the town hall
on Friday evening, under the auspices
of the young people of the Presbyte-
rian church, was a very pleasant affair.
The program was good and reflected
credit on those taking part. After the
program the boxes were sold. "Every
lassie had her laddie," as there was an
equal number of boxes and buyers.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor of the 3rd
visited relatives in Bluevale last Sun-
day.
What makes Charley Turvey wear
such a smiling face. "Why, it is a
girI."
The' Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75. -
Mr. Pike of Newbridge visited at
Mr. I. Ferrend's this week ; coming
events cast their shadows before.
Gosman & Co. are threshing on the
6th line this week. They are hustlers
and run a Sarnia machine and Water-
loo traction engine,
A new windmill has been put up at
James Duncan's 4th line, which will
be utilized in pumping water for the
house and barn. Mr. Duncan is an up-
to-date farmer.
Last week W. H. McOutcheon, 0th
line, exhibited his Tamworth hogs at
Belgrave and Brussels Fairs and cap-
tured a lot of prizes.
Chas. Pollard, East Boundary, has
purchased the 50 acres belonging to
the Govenlock estate, opposite his own
farm, for the sum,of $762. There are
no buildings. The new purchase is in
Grey township.
The threshing machine, owned by
W. Newcombe, threshed 1000 bushels
of oats on the farm of Robert Skelton.
8th line, from 11 o'clock to 3 p.m. The
machine was moved from Wm. Jack-
son's barn and set in Geo. Jackson's
and threshing in 17 minutes. This is
hustling things at a lively rate.
Rev. C. C. Kaine of Whitechurch
preached anniversary sermons at the
Ebenezer church, Bluevale circuit, on
Sunday last, afternoon and evening.
The congregations were large and ap-
preciative. On Monday evening, a
very successful Harvest Home supper
was served by the ladies of the church
after which an excellent program, of
addresses, vocal and instrumental
music and recitations were given.
The speakers of the evening were :-
Revs. West of Bluevale, Kaine of
Whitechurch and Brown of Belgrave.
Proceeds over $40.
St. Helens.
Wm. Miller of Toronto is visiting at
Mrs. R. K. Miller.
Miss Jessie Cameron visited friends
at St. Helens last week.
Mason Reid of Dungannon visited
at Malcolm Buchanan's Iast Sunday.
John Woods and Wm. J. Humphrey
have returned from their trip to
Manitoba.
R. G. Reid of Summerhill and his
sister, Sarah E. of Donnybrook and
Miss Lowry visited friends around. St.
Helens last week.
Anniversary services were held in
Calvin Chureh St. Helene last Sunday,
Rev. J. S. Henderson of lIensall oc-
cupied the pulpit morning and evening
very acceptably, There were large
crowds present at both gatherings.
The tea meeting on Monday night was
also well attended.
Ontario has a birth rate of 21.5 per
thousand, while that of England is 28,0
per thousand, and Scotland 30,4 per
thousand. Turning to the figures
for Quebec we find the birth rate hi
that province to be 30,53. The death
rate, however, is much higher in
Quebec than in Ontario, being 18,01
per thousand as against 11,3 per
thonsa.nd in this Province.
THE WINO -HAM ADVANCE,
East Wawanosh.
Corn -cutting is now the order of the
"Thomas Noble called on Seaforth
friends last week.
Miss Webster of Hullett is visiting
her friend, Miss Belle Scott.
Alfred Carr of Westfield, who• has
been ailing for the past month, is
better,
David Snell of the 0th had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable overcoat
Blyth Fair day,
We are very sorry to hear of the
serious illness of Mrs. J, B, Nicol, of
the 0th concession.
Quite a number from here took in
the Dungannon Fair last Friday and
report a good time,
Some of the farmers in this locality
have been pulling their mangolds and
report a splendid crop.
Mrs. John Owens of Belgrave is re-
covering from a slight stroke, which
she received a week ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Lucknow
visited at John IVlcDowell's Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
The tea meeting in Westfield church
on Monday evening was quite a suc-
cess, Anniversary services were held
in the church last Sunday.
The Advance and Family Herald, or
the Advance and Weekly Mail until
Jan, 1st for Wets. Subscribe now, if
you have not already become a reader
of Huron's popular paper,
John McDowell, jar., had a very
narrow escape last week. He was
pulling apples and standing on the top
of a ladder 18 feet long, when the limb
beneath it slipped, causing John to fall
backwards to the ground. Happily
for him, no bones were broken, and ex-
cept for a severe shaking up and a
bruised head, he was none the worse.
Mr. Frank Campbell of Westfield
was married last Wednesday to an esti-
mable young lady from Essex, and the
young couple were "at home" to a
number of young people' front West-
field and vicinity on Thursday evening.
Quite a pleasant time was spent and all
went home at a seasonable hour, after
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Campbell every-
thing pleasant.
Howick.
Joe Beswitherick has finished burn-
ing his last kiln of brick, which con-
tains about 200,000.
Miss Mary Padfield is re-engaged for
1003 in the school she now teaches, at
an advance in salary.
A series of special services were held
in the Newbridge Methodist church
throughout last week.
Win, Hood, jun., has leased the farm
of Mr. John Ries, seq., on the 14th of
Howick, for a term of five year's,
R. Earngey threshed 4'75 bushels of
oats off five acres after feeding a team
of horses for over a month. Who can
beat that?
Stephen King, who disposed of his
farm in Howick township recently, to
a Mr, Driller, has purchased a flue 100
acre farm in Turnberry,
Henry Zimmerman is busy these
days training his sorel horse "Prinnie"
which he intends putting on the track
next season, as he has now got him
down to 2.03.
Richard Collins, formerly of the 0th
con„ Howick, died recently in Manito-
ba,
anitoba, aged about 55 years, The body
was brought home and buried at Ford-
wich on Wednesday.
Howard Lowry's sale was a great
financial success. There was a large
crowd present, and everything sold
high. One pair of two-year-old steers
sold for $101. Mr. Lowry intends go-
ing to the Canadian Soo, where he has
obtained a lucrative position in the
hardware business.
Christian Binkle. sen., has sold his
farm of 150 acres on the 16th, Howick,
to Peter S. Milligan of Clifford, for
$6,000. Mr. Binkle purchased Mrs,
Milligan's brick house in Clifford for
$000,•
It is our sad duty to report the death
of Mr. Joseph Williamson, who passed
away last Friday, aged 70 yrs„ 3 mos„
and•20 days. The funeral took place
on Sunday to the Baptist cemetery on
the 2nd concession of Howick, and it
was the largest procession ever seen in
these parts. There were over fifty car-
riages in the funeral cortege which
followed the remains to the grave.
Turnberry,
Mrs. Stamper and two children are
visiting relatives in Joliet, Mich,
A, M. Fralick has erected a fine
windmill ; these are useful machines.
Mr. Will. Balfour and sister Sadie
visited friends iii Walton this week.
Miss Maggie Balfour has returned to
Toronto, after spending the past three
months with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Strome has drilled a well for
Jno. McGlynn; itis a good one, and a
pumping mill will lift the water to
the surface,
Henry Wheeler has sold his .100
acre farm to Mr. King of Howick
for $5,000. He also sold 50 acres to his
son Arthur, for $1400. Mr. Wheeler
has purchased another farm near
Wingham from Mr. Jno. Oasemore.
Inflamed Nose and Throat
And such diseases of the respiratory
organs as Bronchitis, Weak Lungs.
Cold in the head, and Nasal Catarrh,
are treated with inarvelous success on
strictly scientific principles by Ca-
tarrhozone. The medicated vapor of
Caatarrhozone quickly traverses the
Air passages possible to be reached by
any treatment. All soreness, pain,
congestion and infianinyation are at
once dispelled, and by means of the
of the healingpowers of Catarrhozone
the vitiated tssues are quickly restor-
ed, Where Catarrhozone is used colds
last only ten minutes, coughs half an
hour, and Catarrh, Consumption, Asth-
ma, and Bronchitis flee as from fire.
A. trial will convince anyone of the
startling merit of Catarrhozone. Cost
$1.00, small size 250, At Druggist or
Poison .8 Co., Kingston, Ont, Sold by
L. Hamilton,
Dr,llamllton's Pills Cure Constipation,
West Wawanosh.
Corn cutting and filling silos is the
order of the day.
The municipal council of West Wa•
wanosh will inset in the township hall
on Wednesday 15th,
The trustees of Donnybrook school
have soured Miss Sarah E. Reid of
Stu niey to teach for the balance of the
year,
Rev. Fr, Hanlon is getting in stone
for the new church, and intends erect-
ing a very fine building here next
summer,
The trustees of St. Helen's public
school here appreciated the good work
done by Mr. Tebbut during the past
two years and have again engaged
him for 1003.
The courts of revision of the year's
lists of the municipalities of Ashfield
and West Wawanosh will take place
in the village of Dungannon, the form
er on the 21st, the latter on the 22nd.
John Bowers of Sault Ste. Marie,
and formerly for many years a resident
of West Wawanosh, in which town-
ship he held many important positions,
is on a visiting tour to relatives and
renewing former acquaintances. '
The excellent farm of 200 acres, be-
longing to Mr. Harrison, on the 5th
concession, has been rented for a term
of five years to Mr. Wesley Ferrier
one of the most enterprising and
reliable young men of our township.
Decease of Capt. Moreland, -An es-
teemed venerable pioneer of West Wa-
wanosh in the person of the late Hugh
Moreland known as Captain Moreland,
as he was a seaman for many years
previous to taking up farming in West
Wawanosh, died on Thursday of last
week. He retired some years ago from
farming, and with his family located
at the Nile, in the township of Col-
borne, The deceased was in a poor
state of health for about a year pre-
vious to his death. He had reached
his eighty-seventh year,
Salem.
Mrs. J. Gallaher and her daughter
Mrs. E. Bryans of Grey, returned
home- on Saturday last from a visit
with friends in Essex,
A number from Salem attended the
Convention which was held in Wing -
ham on Friday last; they report a
very fine time.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have the'
sympathy of their many friends in the
loss of their little son, but their loss is
Heaven's gain.
Miss O. Mci%i'ichael will take the
League meeting on Thursday evening
next.
Rev, Mr. McKelvey will preach
a temperance sermon next Sunday
afternoon here.
Cramps are Like Burglars.
They come unexpected and when
least welcome. Be armed with a one -
minute cure in a bottle of Nerviline,
which relieves cramps and stomach
pains in five minutes. In colic, Sum-
mer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Indigestion
and Nausea, Nerviline is a remedy of
remarkable potency, and acts promptly
and satisfactory at all times. The
composition of poison's Nerviline ex-
presses the highest medical progress
of the age, which accounts for its su-
perior merit. Price 25c.
Hamilton's Pills are Good Pills,
Manitoba Lands For Sale. To assist those
who frequent-
ly call enquiring about Manitoba and North-
west lands, I have secured 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 rent in Manitoba pr the Northwest.
There are many unimproved farms that may
be had very reasonable, also places that are 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, but there are still a few line locations that
are within the reach of everyone who wishes
to invest in such property, as Will return .a
large increase on their money.
ONTARIO LANDS. -The number of farms
now on list for sale is beyond doubt the largest
that was ever recorded at any previous time
in any oftice, and while the list of farms is
large, wo also have a list of intending purchas-
ers who will buy in this locality. Anyone
wishing to sell or rent will find it to their ad-
vantage to call on me.
TOWN PROPERTY. -In the town of Wing -
ham I can suit any intending purehaser in size,
location or price of a house. I have some ex-
cellent properties far sate, suitable for retiring
farmers, also houses that are cheap and on
such terms that -the present renter would find
it more profitable to buy and improve a place
of his own rather than pay rent,
T. J. MAGUIRE
• Real Estate and Insurance Agen
Office over D. M. Gordon's Store,
TEACHER WANTED
To teach in S. S. No. 5, Morris, for
the year 1003. Apply stating standing
and salar'' expected, (personal appli-
cation prefered) to
HENRY JOHNSTON'
Sec. No. 5 Morris,
Belgrave
STRAYED.
From the premises of the undersigned,
South } Lot 89, Con. 12, East Wawa -
nosh, about July, two Sheep and four
Lambs. Information leading to recov-
ery gladly received by the under-
signed. • THOS, TAYLOR,
Wingham P. 0.
"A goad cause
makes a strong arm."
The Makers know-
>l first that ev'ei7
pair is worth itot e
a fixed value, through
their price on the sole
--$3.5(3.•'--$5.q(I'�...�.
"The Slater Shoe"
7,00061•Wdtal"
Pot sale only by W. J. Greer
October 16, 1902
Ladies' Fur Neck Scarfs
e
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, lou 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 far yourself. We guarantee every piece of fur to give satisfaction or money refunded,
Rich Sable Scarfs
$7.50 to $20.00
Rich and Pretty Caperines 6.00 to 22.00
25.00, to 125.00
Stylish Jackets
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 Pail's 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 have
double seats and knees. Try a suit for the boy -you will be satisfied.
ft M. GO'.DON
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
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VIIMININIMINNICHNOWIENIESIMINIMMIIIMINEEnnartganMslaxemaniss
FUNITU
BA
GAINS
at Walder Bros. & Button's.
Four years in Wingham and now in the lead, in Prices, Quality and Quantity..
How did we get there ? Simply by turning out goods at low prices and dealing hon-
estly with the people -(no fancy prices.) We are pleased to say that we are in a
much better position than ever to supply the wants of the public in our line ; we can't
crow about how much money we •pulled out of the people in two years -our prices are
too low for that, but for the next
SIXTY DAYS
we're going to give something special in Parlor Suites, Mattresses and Spring Beds -
100 Mattresses, guaranteed purely sanitary and well made, sateen tick-
ing, worth from $4.50 to $5.00 -Special at $4.00
Fancy Tick, sea grass and white cotton filling, worthfrom $3.50 to
3.00
A cheaper kind worth $3.00 -for 2.50
We can furnish a cheap Mattress as low as 2.00
(This one we don't carry in stock.)
Not more than 4 Mattresses to each party at above prices.
$4.00 -Special at ,
We Fill All Orders Promptly. We Guarantee Every Article That Leaves Our Stole
30 Parlor Suites. Spacial in Couches.
All the best quality, Rug, ' 'eloure
and Silk covering (guaranteed) at very
special prices :--
$55.00 Rug Suits for
$45.00 ^ • -
$40.00 Veloure Suits for
$18.00 •• ••
$40.00
35.00
85.00
18.00
15.00
vow is the time to get a Parlor Suite
at a small price. (Just one Suite to
each party at above prices.)
$5.00 Conches for $ 3.00
$3,00 •••. 6.75
$12.00 •••• 9.75
$14.00 •••• 11.50
$20.00 17.50
$30.00 25.00
$35.00 •••• 31.50
The above prices speak for them-
selves, and will make the goods move
quick. (Not more than one Couch to
each party at these prices.)
Bedroom. Suites.
41.
We have one hundred Suites ordered, ranging in price from $8.50, 12.50, 14.50
16.50, 18.5o, also some good Quarter Oak Suites at reasonable prices.
Sideboards at all - Prices, from 58.00 up to $60, 00
We admit that the above prices are very low ; we are satisfied with small
profits, as large sales are what we count on. Our store is packed full, and
Walkerrola thousands of dollars' worth ordered. Deal here and you will be the gainer.
& Butto
Vosk A.Okimit\ekink.
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•
CANADIAN ,
•• . •P.ACIFlC
Will Issue Return Tickets
Thanksgiving Day
AS FOLLOWS :
Single First Class Fare
Good going October 15th and 10th, 1002 ;
good to return up to and including October
20th. Between all stations in Canada, Fort
William, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor and
east ; and to and from Sault Ste. Marie
Mich., Detroit, Mich.; and TO but NO'h
FROM Buffalo, N.Y.
General change of time
will take effect Sunday,
October 12th.
A. H. NOTMAN
Asst. Gen'i. Passr. Agt., Toronto
G.RA[ DYTRUNK A -TA
Hunters' Excursions
Oct. 24th to Nov.1st,1902.
Round trip tickets will be issued from stations
in Canada, Brookville and west, at
Single First -Class Fare
Valid returning until Dec. 13th, 1902 (or earlier
front Lake points if navigation closes before
Dec. 13th, 1902) to
The "Highlands of Ontario "
The Sportsman's Paradise
Muskoka Lakes District, Lake of Bays, Magg-
netwan River, Lake Nipissing' Severn to North
Bay inclusive, Lindsay to Haliburton, Cobo-
conk, Parry Sound, Mattawa.
DEER HUNTING; -Open season Novem-
ber 1st to 15th. Prospects for 1902 equally as
good as last season.
MOOSE. -Open season Nov. let to 15th, and
in some districts Oot. 10th to Nov. 13th. Cards
showing abstract of Game Laws, Illustrated
Folders, and all information from Agents. ,
5. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Hello!
We have all the latest, both
in material and deign, for the
Fall and winter wear.
Beautiful Cheviot Overcoat-
ings.
Lovely English worsted
suitings, in blacks, blues, and
fancy.
Scotch Tweeds that are
'Gran 'a' th'gether.'
Follow the crowd and get
your Suit, Overcoat, and
Trousers, from
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Wingham
You will find our prices right
and workmanship the best.
eskuVostnq Rates:
Following are the rates for the season, for other papers
in connection with the Advance :-
The Advance to new subscribers until Dec. 81st, 1003 $1.00
The Advance and Weekly Mall -Empire to new subscribers un-
til the end of 1003 1,75
The Advance and Weekly Globe 1.70
The Advance and Family Herald and Star With premiums,
one year 1.75
The Advance and Weekly Sun, until end of 1003. The Sun
is the best Farmer's Weekly paper in Canada 1.7&
The Advance and Partners' Advocate, to new subscribers,
until end of 1003 1.85
The Advance with Renewals to Farmers' Advocate 1.05
The Advance and Toronto Daily Star 2.25
The Advance and Toronto Daily News,,,, . 2.25
the Ra..k.)MCZ
111,ngham - emkave‘o
Wroxeter.
Wm, Lackie is visiting friends in
London.
dr. T. Gibson left Tuesday morning
for the Northwest.
Mr, Young of Fordwich wits a guest
at Mr. A. Smith's Friday,
Wm. Adair of Listowel is visiting at
Win, Oasemore's at present.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas, W. Allen,
on Tuesday, Oct, 14th, a son.
Mr, John Bray and Master Ernie
Sundayed with friends in Grey.
Mrs. Robb. Miller left on Monday for
a two weeks' visit with friends in
Toronto,
Misses Minnie Hemphill, Mary and
Cassie Harris visitedWingharu friends
on Saturday. •
Mrs. Wm. Rutherford is, we are
glad to say, rapidly recovering from
her recent illness.
The biicklayers are busily engaged
this week laying the brick on Mr, A.
Smellie's new house.
Master Harry Calder, who has been
visiting friends in Hamilton and Dun-
das, returned, Saturday.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $L75.
Miss Purser and Miss Jessie Robert-
son spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with friends in Teeswatet'.
Misses Minnie Hemphill and Kate
Robinson are spending the Thanks-
giving holidays in Toronto.
Wm. Stewart, who has been holi-
daying with friends here for some
time, returned to New Orleans last
week,
Mr. Torrance, organizer of the C. 0.
F., was here last week and initiated 11
members into the mysteries of this
society.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held their regular thank -offer-
ing service and tea in their church on
Thursday afternoon. A very pleasant
and profitable time was spent, Mra.
(Rev.) Harmer of Mount Forest gave a
very interesting missionary address.
The Box Social held in the town hall
on Friday evening, under the auspices
of the young people of the Presbyte-
rian church, was a very pleasant affair.
The program was good and reflected
credit on those taking part. After the
program the boxes were sold. "Every
lassie had her laddie," as there was an
equal number of boxes and buyers.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor of the 3rd
visited relatives in Bluevale last Sun-
day.
What makes Charley Turvey wear
such a smiling face. "Why, it is a
girI."
The' Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75. -
Mr. Pike of Newbridge visited at
Mr. I. Ferrend's this week ; coming
events cast their shadows before.
Gosman & Co. are threshing on the
6th line this week. They are hustlers
and run a Sarnia machine and Water-
loo traction engine,
A new windmill has been put up at
James Duncan's 4th line, which will
be utilized in pumping water for the
house and barn. Mr. Duncan is an up-
to-date farmer.
Last week W. H. McOutcheon, 0th
line, exhibited his Tamworth hogs at
Belgrave and Brussels Fairs and cap-
tured a lot of prizes.
Chas. Pollard, East Boundary, has
purchased the 50 acres belonging to
the Govenlock estate, opposite his own
farm, for the sum,of $762. There are
no buildings. The new purchase is in
Grey township.
The threshing machine, owned by
W. Newcombe, threshed 1000 bushels
of oats on the farm of Robert Skelton.
8th line, from 11 o'clock to 3 p.m. The
machine was moved from Wm. Jack-
son's barn and set in Geo. Jackson's
and threshing in 17 minutes. This is
hustling things at a lively rate.
Rev. C. C. Kaine of Whitechurch
preached anniversary sermons at the
Ebenezer church, Bluevale circuit, on
Sunday last, afternoon and evening.
The congregations were large and ap-
preciative. On Monday evening, a
very successful Harvest Home supper
was served by the ladies of the church
after which an excellent program, of
addresses, vocal and instrumental
music and recitations were given.
The speakers of the evening were :-
Revs. West of Bluevale, Kaine of
Whitechurch and Brown of Belgrave.
Proceeds over $40.
St. Helens.
Wm. Miller of Toronto is visiting at
Mrs. R. K. Miller.
Miss Jessie Cameron visited friends
at St. Helens last week.
Mason Reid of Dungannon visited
at Malcolm Buchanan's Iast Sunday.
John Woods and Wm. J. Humphrey
have returned from their trip to
Manitoba.
R. G. Reid of Summerhill and his
sister, Sarah E. of Donnybrook and
Miss Lowry visited friends around. St.
Helens last week.
Anniversary services were held in
Calvin Chureh St. Helene last Sunday,
Rev. J. S. Henderson of lIensall oc-
cupied the pulpit morning and evening
very acceptably, There were large
crowds present at both gatherings.
The tea meeting on Monday night was
also well attended.
Ontario has a birth rate of 21.5 per
thousand, while that of England is 28,0
per thousand, and Scotland 30,4 per
thousand. Turning to the figures
for Quebec we find the birth rate hi
that province to be 30,53. The death
rate, however, is much higher in
Quebec than in Ontario, being 18,01
per thousand as against 11,3 per
thonsa.nd in this Province.
THE WINO -HAM ADVANCE,
East Wawanosh.
Corn -cutting is now the order of the
"Thomas Noble called on Seaforth
friends last week.
Miss Webster of Hullett is visiting
her friend, Miss Belle Scott.
Alfred Carr of Westfield, who• has
been ailing for the past month, is
better,
David Snell of the 0th had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable overcoat
Blyth Fair day,
We are very sorry to hear of the
serious illness of Mrs. J, B, Nicol, of
the 0th concession.
Quite a number from here took in
the Dungannon Fair last Friday and
report a good time,
Some of the farmers in this locality
have been pulling their mangolds and
report a splendid crop.
Mrs. John Owens of Belgrave is re-
covering from a slight stroke, which
she received a week ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Lucknow
visited at John IVlcDowell's Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
The tea meeting in Westfield church
on Monday evening was quite a suc-
cess, Anniversary services were held
in the church last Sunday.
The Advance and Family Herald, or
the Advance and Weekly Mail until
Jan, 1st for Wets. Subscribe now, if
you have not already become a reader
of Huron's popular paper,
John McDowell, jar., had a very
narrow escape last week. He was
pulling apples and standing on the top
of a ladder 18 feet long, when the limb
beneath it slipped, causing John to fall
backwards to the ground. Happily
for him, no bones were broken, and ex-
cept for a severe shaking up and a
bruised head, he was none the worse.
Mr. Frank Campbell of Westfield
was married last Wednesday to an esti-
mable young lady from Essex, and the
young couple were "at home" to a
number of young people' front West-
field and vicinity on Thursday evening.
Quite a pleasant time was spent and all
went home at a seasonable hour, after
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Campbell every-
thing pleasant.
Howick.
Joe Beswitherick has finished burn-
ing his last kiln of brick, which con-
tains about 200,000.
Miss Mary Padfield is re-engaged for
1003 in the school she now teaches, at
an advance in salary.
A series of special services were held
in the Newbridge Methodist church
throughout last week.
Win, Hood, jun., has leased the farm
of Mr. John Ries, seq., on the 14th of
Howick, for a term of five year's,
R. Earngey threshed 4'75 bushels of
oats off five acres after feeding a team
of horses for over a month. Who can
beat that?
Stephen King, who disposed of his
farm in Howick township recently, to
a Mr, Driller, has purchased a flue 100
acre farm in Turnberry,
Henry Zimmerman is busy these
days training his sorel horse "Prinnie"
which he intends putting on the track
next season, as he has now got him
down to 2.03.
Richard Collins, formerly of the 0th
con„ Howick, died recently in Manito-
ba,
anitoba, aged about 55 years, The body
was brought home and buried at Ford-
wich on Wednesday.
Howard Lowry's sale was a great
financial success. There was a large
crowd present, and everything sold
high. One pair of two-year-old steers
sold for $101. Mr. Lowry intends go-
ing to the Canadian Soo, where he has
obtained a lucrative position in the
hardware business.
Christian Binkle. sen., has sold his
farm of 150 acres on the 16th, Howick,
to Peter S. Milligan of Clifford, for
$6,000. Mr. Binkle purchased Mrs,
Milligan's brick house in Clifford for
$000,•
It is our sad duty to report the death
of Mr. Joseph Williamson, who passed
away last Friday, aged 70 yrs„ 3 mos„
and•20 days. The funeral took place
on Sunday to the Baptist cemetery on
the 2nd concession of Howick, and it
was the largest procession ever seen in
these parts. There were over fifty car-
riages in the funeral cortege which
followed the remains to the grave.
Turnberry,
Mrs. Stamper and two children are
visiting relatives in Joliet, Mich,
A, M. Fralick has erected a fine
windmill ; these are useful machines.
Mr. Will. Balfour and sister Sadie
visited friends iii Walton this week.
Miss Maggie Balfour has returned to
Toronto, after spending the past three
months with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Strome has drilled a well for
Jno. McGlynn; itis a good one, and a
pumping mill will lift the water to
the surface,
Henry Wheeler has sold his .100
acre farm to Mr. King of Howick
for $5,000. He also sold 50 acres to his
son Arthur, for $1400. Mr. Wheeler
has purchased another farm near
Wingham from Mr. Jno. Oasemore.
Inflamed Nose and Throat
And such diseases of the respiratory
organs as Bronchitis, Weak Lungs.
Cold in the head, and Nasal Catarrh,
are treated with inarvelous success on
strictly scientific principles by Ca-
tarrhozone. The medicated vapor of
Caatarrhozone quickly traverses the
Air passages possible to be reached by
any treatment. All soreness, pain,
congestion and infianinyation are at
once dispelled, and by means of the
of the healingpowers of Catarrhozone
the vitiated tssues are quickly restor-
ed, Where Catarrhozone is used colds
last only ten minutes, coughs half an
hour, and Catarrh, Consumption, Asth-
ma, and Bronchitis flee as from fire.
A. trial will convince anyone of the
startling merit of Catarrhozone. Cost
$1.00, small size 250, At Druggist or
Poison .8 Co., Kingston, Ont, Sold by
L. Hamilton,
Dr,llamllton's Pills Cure Constipation,
West Wawanosh.
Corn cutting and filling silos is the
order of the day.
The municipal council of West Wa•
wanosh will inset in the township hall
on Wednesday 15th,
The trustees of Donnybrook school
have soured Miss Sarah E. Reid of
Stu niey to teach for the balance of the
year,
Rev. Fr, Hanlon is getting in stone
for the new church, and intends erect-
ing a very fine building here next
summer,
The trustees of St. Helen's public
school here appreciated the good work
done by Mr. Tebbut during the past
two years and have again engaged
him for 1003.
The courts of revision of the year's
lists of the municipalities of Ashfield
and West Wawanosh will take place
in the village of Dungannon, the form
er on the 21st, the latter on the 22nd.
John Bowers of Sault Ste. Marie,
and formerly for many years a resident
of West Wawanosh, in which town-
ship he held many important positions,
is on a visiting tour to relatives and
renewing former acquaintances. '
The excellent farm of 200 acres, be-
longing to Mr. Harrison, on the 5th
concession, has been rented for a term
of five years to Mr. Wesley Ferrier
one of the most enterprising and
reliable young men of our township.
Decease of Capt. Moreland, -An es-
teemed venerable pioneer of West Wa-
wanosh in the person of the late Hugh
Moreland known as Captain Moreland,
as he was a seaman for many years
previous to taking up farming in West
Wawanosh, died on Thursday of last
week. He retired some years ago from
farming, and with his family located
at the Nile, in the township of Col-
borne, The deceased was in a poor
state of health for about a year pre-
vious to his death. He had reached
his eighty-seventh year,
Salem.
Mrs. J. Gallaher and her daughter
Mrs. E. Bryans of Grey, returned
home- on Saturday last from a visit
with friends in Essex,
A number from Salem attended the
Convention which was held in Wing -
ham on Friday last; they report a
very fine time.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have the'
sympathy of their many friends in the
loss of their little son, but their loss is
Heaven's gain.
Miss O. Mci%i'ichael will take the
League meeting on Thursday evening
next.
Rev, Mr. McKelvey will preach
a temperance sermon next Sunday
afternoon here.
Cramps are Like Burglars.
They come unexpected and when
least welcome. Be armed with a one -
minute cure in a bottle of Nerviline,
which relieves cramps and stomach
pains in five minutes. In colic, Sum-
mer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Indigestion
and Nausea, Nerviline is a remedy of
remarkable potency, and acts promptly
and satisfactory at all times. The
composition of poison's Nerviline ex-
presses the highest medical progress
of the age, which accounts for its su-
perior merit. Price 25c.
Hamilton's Pills are Good Pills,
Manitoba Lands For Sale. To assist those
who frequent-
ly call enquiring about Manitoba and North-
west lands, I have secured 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 rent in Manitoba pr the Northwest.
There are many unimproved farms that may
be had very reasonable, also places that are 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, but there are still a few line locations that
are within the reach of everyone who wishes
to invest in such property, as Will return .a
large increase on their money.
ONTARIO LANDS. -The number of farms
now on list for sale is beyond doubt the largest
that was ever recorded at any previous time
in any oftice, and while the list of farms is
large, wo also have a list of intending purchas-
ers who will buy in this locality. Anyone
wishing to sell or rent will find it to their ad-
vantage to call on me.
TOWN PROPERTY. -In the town of Wing -
ham I can suit any intending purehaser in size,
location or price of a house. I have some ex-
cellent properties far sate, suitable for retiring
farmers, also houses that are cheap and on
such terms that -the present renter would find
it more profitable to buy and improve a place
of his own rather than pay rent,
T. J. MAGUIRE
• Real Estate and Insurance Agen
Office over D. M. Gordon's Store,
TEACHER WANTED
To teach in S. S. No. 5, Morris, for
the year 1003. Apply stating standing
and salar'' expected, (personal appli-
cation prefered) to
HENRY JOHNSTON'
Sec. No. 5 Morris,
Belgrave
STRAYED.
From the premises of the undersigned,
South } Lot 89, Con. 12, East Wawa -
nosh, about July, two Sheep and four
Lambs. Information leading to recov-
ery gladly received by the under-
signed. • THOS, TAYLOR,
Wingham P. 0.
"A goad cause
makes a strong arm."
The Makers know-
>l first that ev'ei7
pair is worth itot e
a fixed value, through
their price on the sole
--$3.5(3.•'--$5.q(I'�...�.
"The Slater Shoe"
7,00061•Wdtal"
Pot sale only by W. J. Greer
October 16, 1902
Ladies' Fur Neck Scarfs
e
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, lou 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 far yourself. We guarantee every piece of fur to give satisfaction or money refunded,
Rich Sable Scarfs
$7.50 to $20.00
Rich and Pretty Caperines 6.00 to 22.00
25.00, to 125.00
Stylish Jackets
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 Pail's 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 have
double seats and knees. Try a suit for the boy -you will be satisfied.
ft M. GO'.DON
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
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VIIMININIMINNICHNOWIENIESIMINIMMIIIMINEEnnartganMslaxemaniss
FUNITU
BA
GAINS
at Walder Bros. & Button's.
Four years in Wingham and now in the lead, in Prices, Quality and Quantity..
How did we get there ? Simply by turning out goods at low prices and dealing hon-
estly with the people -(no fancy prices.) We are pleased to say that we are in a
much better position than ever to supply the wants of the public in our line ; we can't
crow about how much money we •pulled out of the people in two years -our prices are
too low for that, but for the next
SIXTY DAYS
we're going to give something special in Parlor Suites, Mattresses and Spring Beds -
100 Mattresses, guaranteed purely sanitary and well made, sateen tick-
ing, worth from $4.50 to $5.00 -Special at $4.00
Fancy Tick, sea grass and white cotton filling, worthfrom $3.50 to
3.00
A cheaper kind worth $3.00 -for 2.50
We can furnish a cheap Mattress as low as 2.00
(This one we don't carry in stock.)
Not more than 4 Mattresses to each party at above prices.
$4.00 -Special at ,
We Fill All Orders Promptly. We Guarantee Every Article That Leaves Our Stole
30 Parlor Suites. Spacial in Couches.
All the best quality, Rug, ' 'eloure
and Silk covering (guaranteed) at very
special prices :--
$55.00 Rug Suits for
$45.00 ^ • -
$40.00 Veloure Suits for
$18.00 •• ••
$40.00
35.00
85.00
18.00
15.00
vow is the time to get a Parlor Suite
at a small price. (Just one Suite to
each party at above prices.)
$5.00 Conches for $ 3.00
$3,00 •••. 6.75
$12.00 •••• 9.75
$14.00 •••• 11.50
$20.00 17.50
$30.00 25.00
$35.00 •••• 31.50
The above prices speak for them-
selves, and will make the goods move
quick. (Not more than one Couch to
each party at these prices.)
Bedroom. Suites.
41.
We have one hundred Suites ordered, ranging in price from $8.50, 12.50, 14.50
16.50, 18.5o, also some good Quarter Oak Suites at reasonable prices.
Sideboards at all - Prices, from 58.00 up to $60, 00
We admit that the above prices are very low ; we are satisfied with small
profits, as large sales are what we count on. Our store is packed full, and
Walkerrola thousands of dollars' worth ordered. Deal here and you will be the gainer.
& Butto
Vosk A.Okimit\ekink.
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•