The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-12-04, Page 88 Drink When You Are Thirsty But be sure you get the best. There's nothing better than a Cup of Tudhope's Famous 40e Tea. If you prefer Coffee, why our 40c line is a winner. But if Tea or Coffee does not agree with you, try Rokco Cereal Coffee, good for brain and nerves and cures that tired feeling. Buy your Christmas fruits now. Everything in and Prices lowest. • TUDHOPE'S Grocery & Crockery Store Annual Meeting. Tho annual meeting of tho Bluevale Cheese and Butter Factory Co, (Limited) will be held in the Foresters' Hall, Bluovalo, on Friday, December 19th, 1903, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the presentation of the Auditors' report of the past season's business, the ;lection of a Board of Directors, and the transaction of any business that may be laid before the meeting. By order. JOHN BURGESS, Secretary. Bluevale, Nov. 20th, 1002. Four Feeds for 1 Cent Farmers and stock feeders are every day bothering their brains to know how to fatten their animals rapidly. WORTHINGTON'S CANADIAN STOCK TONIC AND FEEDER will do it and save the worry, and what's bettor save ono -third the feed. It aids Digestion, keeps the Blood, Liver and Kidneys in a healthy condition, A trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the greatest animal regulator of the age. 10-1b. Box, 200 feeds, 50c; 50 -Ib. Sack, $2. MANUFACTURED BY The Worthington Drug Co. GUELPH. For Sale and Guaranteed by A, H, Carr Agar & Earls Noble Gerry Wm, Messer Efflatiff Wingham Lucknow Brussels Bluevale w. , vv • E44: California 'Points. Round Trip Tourist Tickets good for nine months on sale to all the popular WINTER RESORTS TO CALIFORNIA. Unexcelled Service to Chicago. Fast trains equipped with modern wide vestibule coaches, Cafe Parlor, Dining and Pullman Sleeping cars, Prompt connection with all Weston lines. THE MARKETS • WINCi14AM MARKETS Glow.' per 100 $1 90 to $2 40 (?'all wheat per bush new 68 to 69 )ats per bush . 0 25 to 0 28 Barley per bush 0 50 to 0 50 Peas per bush 0 60 to 0 65 Bran .... 15 00 to 18 00 Shorts 20 00 to 23 00 Chop , , 1 25 to 150 flay 7 00 to 7 Butter per lb 0 16 to 0 10 0 20 to 0 2J 0 15 to 0 15 050 to 050 0 35 to 0 40 5 50 to 6 50 Lamb skins 0 35 to 0 45 Dressed hogs 0 00 to 0 50 Live hogs 5 50 to 5 60 Tallow, per lb 05 to 51 Chickens per pair 30 to 60 Docks per pair 60 to 80 Turkey, per lb...... 10 to 11 Geese, per lb 6 to 7 • Wool 12 to 13 Eggs Lard Potatoes per bush. Apples per bag (lidos per 100 1bs TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. NOTICE ! If you want to buy a farm read the _ list in another column; if you are not satisfied with that selection, come to my office and look over as many more. If you want a house in Wingham or in any village or town within 50 miles, I eau show you the largest collection ever on list for sale in. this part. T. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate Agent - Health Giving Mineral Springs. ST. CATHARINES, PRESTON, ONT.. and the world renowned MT. CLEMENS, MOH., are situated directly on line of the Grand 1 Trunk. Descriptive Booklets, Tickets, and all in- formation from Agents. .1. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. NOT/CE. I hereby give public notice that my wife Olive Irwin, having left my bed and hoard without cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her or for goods sup- plied to her after this date, without any writ - ton order. Dated at Wingham, this nth day of Novem- ber, 1002. JOHN THOS. IRWTN 11-14 Lot 38, Con. 11, East Wawanosh �csrtiuNAMNAWV CANADIAN;:, f. Closing Navigation Last Steamship of Upper Lake Steamship Line leaves Owen Sound on Saturday, Nov. 29th, and Fort William, Tuesday, Dec. 2nd, 1902. A. ' H. NOTIVIAN Asst. Gen'(. Passr. Agt., Toronto Queer feed to expect an animal to thrive on is the stud some people feed their stock. Some animals thrive on anything,t hing, but your.horse or cow, who is your faithful servant, should have good, nourishing food, such as A. Carr bolls. Have just unloaded 3 cars Flour (1200 bags)— largest consignment ever shipped into Wing - ham at any one time by any one dealer. The Keewatin Flour has such a reputation that we are not afraid to invest in large quantities. Try a bag and you will use no other. We buy all kinds of grain at warehouse—highest prices paid. Man constantly in attendance. A_ H. CARR MARKET SQUARE. o' • "Normal Calfskin" -- a porous feather. 'Permits your foot to breathe. 'Allows perspiration to escape. Keeps your stocking dry, your feet cool, clean and hardy. To be had only in— "The Slater Shoe" `toodyear Welted" ,,# For sale' only by W. J. Greer To lovers of good ripe tasty Cheese, we have secured •a number of Canadian Stiltons, small size, about 7 or 8 lbs., one and a half years old, in ex- cellent condition, fine . flavor, body and texture. fish. To customers wanting to get fish, we have a limited quantity of Lake Huron Herring, heads off and split , also Salmon Trout, Labrador Herring, Finnan Haddies, Cod Fish and Scaled Herrings. at griffin's THE WWINGHAM ADVANCE Wingham Real Estate Office The following list is a few of the farm properties that I have at present ou my books for sale, and I would ask the intending purchaser of any size of a farm, to look over this list and if you see anything that is of interest to you, call and get particulars, or should you not see anything to suit, I will be pleased to show you a larger list. • 100 acros 10 miles from (('Ingham, near Fordyce, 97 acres cleared, balance ash swamp, frame house with stone cellar, in good repair, good frame barn and stables. 3 wells soil, clay loam in high state of cultivation, good fences. A snap. 100 aures 2 miles from Wingham and 2 from Bluovalo, 90 acres cleared, balance ash and cedar swamp, 2 acres orchard, fine barn with stono stables, good frame house, plenty of water, fences in repair, no bettor situation in Huron county. 100 acres 2 miles from Wingham and 3 from Belgrave, 95 acres cleared, balance in ash, cedar and hardwood bush, 1 acro orchard, good frame house, stone collar, frame barns, fences In good repair, spring creek across the back. Will be sold. 9G acros 2f miles from Wingham, near Zet- land, brick house, stone wall under good barn, hog house, hen house and pump house, no better fenced farm in the Tp., 8 acros No.1 cedar swamp, 2 acros of bard wood, spring crook across a back corner. This is a highly improved farm, and will bo sold very reasonable. 100 acros 5 milds from Winghain and 5 from Teeswater, a good clay farm, 7 acres hardwood, No. 1 fences, stono wall under a good barn, frame house, 1 acre orchard, a never failing spring near the barn. A bargain for r someone , 100 acres 6 miles from Wingham and 8 from Brussels, a highly improved farm, 3 acres hardwood, first-class fences, splen- did barn and stables, frame house, good orchard, spring crook at rear of farm, clay loam, no better farm in Morris tp. 100 acros 9 miles from Wingham and G from Brussels, first -plass buildings and fences, plenty of water, No. 1 soil, a desir- able property ; will be sold cheap. 100 acres 1 mild from Wingham town hall, a choice farm. large brick house. largo barn with excellent stables, new silo, A 1 fences, 15 acres of first-class hardwood. This is an exceptionally fine property, and cheap at the price. 100 acres 5 miles from Wingham and 2 from Bluevale, good frame buildings, 80 acres cleared, balance cedar. ash and hardwood bush, fences in repair. Cheap. 100 acres 3 miles from Wingham, 2 from Bolgrave, largo bank barn, frame house, 3 acres orchard, good fences, all cleared, spring creek, on a main road, 100 acres 5 miles from Wingliam, 2 from Bluevale, brick house, stone wall under barn, 1 acre orchard, 8 acres hardwood, spring creek. A desirable farm. 100 acres 10 milds from wingham, near Marnoch, 90 acres cleared, balance No. 1 sugar bush, frame house, stone cellar and stables, good fences, spring creek. 100 acres 3 miles from wingham, 3 from Bluevale, first-class buildings, 3 acres of orchard, 7 acres good sugar bush, 3 acres cedar, river crosses farm. 100 acres near westficld, wingham 14 miles, 92 acres cleared, balance hardwood, stone wall under barn, frame house. 2 acres or- chard, good f ences, spring creek, 6 aures fall wheat in, fall plowing done. This farm will be sold very cheap. 100 acres, wingham 3 miles wawanosh Tp. 50 acres cleared, balance ash timber, goon buildings and forces, plenty water, 1 acro orchard. This is a bargain. 200 acres 5 miles from wingham, near Glen- annan 80acres cleared, 15ac hardwood e e bush, 10 acres ash swamp, balance slash, excellent barn and stables, brick house, 1 acre orchard, plenty of water A bargain ifs sold at onto. 125 acres 4 miles from wingham, wawanosh tp., 25 ao. cleared, balance thickly wood- ed slash and swamp ; will sell this cheap or will sell by the acro. Enquire. 150 acres 2 miles from wingham, near Zet- land, 120 acres cleared, balance hardwood and softwood, good frame house, stone foundation under barn, No. 1 fences, spring creek across back corner, a deal', able property to be sold very cheap. 175 acres p miles from wingham, 1 frons Bluevale, 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation spring creek, first- class buildings. A clomee for someone. 66 acres 5 miles from wingham, near Glen- farrow, a highly improved farm, excellent, buildings, 3 acres hardwood, river runs across a back corner, No. 1 fences. 50 acres 3 miles from wingham, 1 to Blrte, vale, 49 acres cleared, balance hardwood, good frame house, stone wall under barn, acre orehard,,No.1 fences. 50 acres 24- miles from wingham, Turnberry tp., good frame barn, new frame house, 1 acre orchard, 3 acres ash swamp, good fences. A chance in a life -Lima. 20 acres near Trowbridge, first•elass build- ings and fences, good orchard and gar- den, plenty water, a desirable bone for an old couple ; will sell cheap. GO acres 10 miles from wingham, 5 from Teeswater, 1 acre hardwood, stone wall under barn, good frame house, splendid orchard, No. 1 fences, To by sold cheap. 46 acros 2 miles from Wingham, towards whiLechureh, all cleared, good buildings, . § sore orchard, spring creek, suitable Per a dairy farm, 37 acres adjoining Bluovalo, frame cottage, bank barn, e acre orchard, river forms one boundary line, I acre bush. To be sold at once very cheap. 50 acres 9 miles from wingham and 4 from Wroxeter, all cleared, brick house, stone wall under barn, drat -class fences, highly Improved, Big value for the Klee. If you want a farm near Brussels, Blyth, Clinton, Goderieh, Luckuow, Kincardine. Teeswater, Belmore, Gorrie, Harriston, Palmerston, Listowel or Sea - forth, call and get a list, 1 also have a much larger flet of town and village properties, ranging in price from $400 to $5000, and the intend - 1 ing purchaser of a house or lot or bust - ilea stand will find it to his advantage ' 'to see Bile 110 before making a choice. Besides the above list I have many other properties for sale pg eechauge, in- cluding other farms, ]rouses, lots, mills, and maobinery, hotness blocks in Wing - ham and other towps and villages, also severer], retail businesses, such as i:}roce- 1 ry, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rec. AA well as having excellent suocess in the sale of local lands, 1 am pleased to report increasing sales of Manitoba and N. W. lands. 1 expect to be soon settled in my now Oleo lathe Vanstohe Block, where 1' ;viii he pleased to have calls from all -'tend to bay) sell or exchange who 1 property. T. J. Maguire T. Real Estate Agent Office at present at my residence, Leopold Street. Corrie. O. Horton moved out to Lekelet, or near that vi112440, on -Tuesday of this week, Mr, J. Mose and wife of Clinton spent Sunday here with his brother William. Edmund Sperling had the misfor- tuneto have his hand 'badly crushed while unloading hogs at the station 011 Monday morning. Fred. Taylor has purchased from Elijah Rush his farm on con, 15, for as handsome tlgm•e. Fred. will hove plenty of land now. Fred. Rush has accepted a situation with W, J; Chapman in Wingham and moved his mother and effects to that town on Tuesday. We wish them the best of luck. W. H. Gregg has purchased the old school -house and will move it to his farm. A, committee of St. Stephen's church was appointed to look after the purchasing of it, but was just a little too late. In our report of the Library concert last week, we unintentionally omitted to mention the names of Miss Rachael Dane and Mr. Charles Andrews. both of whom sang Bolos in magnificent voice. The proceeds amounted to about $25. Mr, Denstedt has moved his family to town from Blvtlh, and has settled in that beautiful new residence built and occupied by Mr. E. Harris. We wel- come Mr. Denstedt to our town, and hope their stay with us may be long and prosperous. The Prohibition meeting held in the town hall, on Friday evening, was ad- dressed tpy Mr. Blair, barrister, of Brussels. T. H. McLaughlin occupied the chair. The address was the best one of the campaign. Mr. Blair was very fair and placed the matter in a concise and legal form. explaining the Act as it really is. Rev. 14. J. Garbutt also addressed the meeting for a short time. In the Methodist church on Sunday evening Rev. R. J. Garbutt Pg reached a strop sermon on the sub. jest of Prohibition, He took the "Ten reasons why you should vote No," and disposed of them quite satisfactorily. The question will be settled, oae way or the other, on Thursday, Dec. 4th. The Sunday school in connection with St. Stephen's church has been re- organized for the coming year, with a few changes on the teaching staff. Miss Harding will take the senior Bible class, Miss Flo. Jaynes will take the junior Bible class, Miss Maggie Jaynes has been promoted to a higher class, Miss Green will take the infant class. A new class is being organized for Mrs. Hall ; Miss Perkins and Miss Bennett will keep their former classes; Mrs. Mose continues with her own, with the loss of a scholar or two to make up Mrs. Hall's class. Mr. Elliott continues Superintendent, W. J. Shar- pen Librarian with Miss F. Elliott as- sistant. The school as now organized will grow and prosper in the future. Langside. Mr. Joseph McB, has,arrived home again, Rev. Oaten of Lucknow assisted Rev. C. Kaine at the revival service on Friday evening. Mr. James Taylor and Mies Maggie Taylor have returned, and look well after their three months' tour through Manitoba. We are sorry to hear that Mr, Alex. Reid, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is yet in a serious condition, We hope for the more pleasing infor- mation, before long, that Mr, Reid is recovering. Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of forty pages of choice reading. $1.00 will settle the bill 'until Dec. 31, 1903. Present subscribers way also have a copy by paying in advance for 1903. (Too late for last issue,) The I. O. F. Court of Langside are having the inside of their hall plas- tered. Several of our young people attend- ed the Scottish concert in Teeswater last week. Messrs. Aylmer Tfflfn, D. McGregor and 3. McKinnon have returned from the West, where they have spent the last few months, A series of week evening services are being conducted in the Methodist church by Rev,. C. Koine of White- church, They are fairly well attended and we hope will be productive of much good in the colnmtinity. The Temperance cause is being well talked up in our neighborhood. (en Wednesday evening of last week, Mr. Cameron of hueknow delivered a very effective address in the Presby teriau church. We 'regret that many more of our voters were not present to be thoroughly instructed as to the actual clauses contained in the Ontario Li- quor Act of 1902, and to hear all the excuses for not voting for the Act very plainly discussed and overcome. On Sunday last Mr. Ed. Dawsob occupied the Methodist pulpit and delivered an earnest and urgent appeal to the vo- ters of this riding to help cut down "The Tree of Intemperance," which seems so deeply meted and is causing so touch sin and misery all borough our land. Mr. Dawson organized an I. O. G. T. lodge here soroe years ego, and altbotlgll the lodge is now broken up, many of those who used to be (.fond Templa.rs listened with interest to Mr. D. on Sunday, glad to know that be is still earnestly engaged in the cause of temperance. Salem. ] d. Palmer hits been engaged as caretaker of the church Dere, Mrs. J. W, Green has been visiting friends in Lucknow the past week. R. Mitchell and tinnily called nn Mrs. 11.1elvey elle latter part of last weeli;, Rev. I, A. Mekelvey gave a very fine temperance sermon ou Sunday after- noon last. Miss Ella Adams of Toronto has been visiting the Mitchell faintly for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Cartwright ' visited the home of Wal. Weir on Thursday evening last. Wm. Palmer finished threshing for this season on Thursday hast and mov- ed his machine Volpe until next year, We are pleased to learn that Mrs, Geo, Simmons, who had anoperation performed last Fr'ida in Wingham, is doing as well as can be expected, The young, people of this place are busy practising. the children for their Xmas. entertainment. which is to bo held in the church on Xmas, eve. Stewarts Ikeolvey of Delmore who has been spending 11)0 entomer and fall in Manitoba, returned home hast week, and reports having had a good time, ileo, jack has been pruning apple trees for Albert Gallaher, but owing haho the whM11.63 aclt was fhb obligedrnga to leave thPu)eatlite* rnh- er days. St. Helens, The Farmers' Instituto in St, Helens was largely attended last Thursday. Mr. Sam, Johnsou of Varna paid a short visit to friends around St. Helens last week. Messrs W. Cameron and A. Stewart ulade shipments of lambs to Buffalo last week. A number of farmers of this vicinity delivered hogs to Lucknow buyers ou Monday last. Mr. James Vantage, jun., returned from the West on Friday. lie looks as if the climate agreed with him. Quite a number from around here attended the fowl supper and conceit at Il;wketb's church, Ashtield, last week, Miss McFarlane of Pine River is spending a few days with her sister Christina, teacher of the Fordyce school, Messrs, Jaynes Ramage Jr. and John Webster returned from Manitoba last week and looks as if Manitoba agreed with them, A public examination will he held in the school here on Friday afternoon, Dee. 12th, commencing at 1 p.m. The teachers of this vicinity will take part in the examination of the subjects of school work, after which a programme of songs, dialogues, recitations will be given by the pupils and others. A cordial invitation is extended to all. An excellent temperance sermon was preached by Rev. S. M. Whaley in Calvin church on Sunday morning. He first dealt with scripture passages which benne people clairn are in sup- port of the liquor traffic.. The utter fallacy of argument along this line was cleared away. Following he gave a strong clear discourse from passages showing the evils of the traffic. We think no clearer argutneut, based on scripture could have been given for the prohibition cause, People of this vicinity were greatly surprised to hear of the sudden death of Mr. William J,McQuillan. He had been troubled for sometime with his heart, and on Saturday morning, while splitting wood at his home, sud- denly succumbed. Mr. McQuillan was a man of- quiet disposition, and was a most highly respected resident, He was in his 73rd year. He leaves a wife, one daughter (Mrs. E. Haines) and four sons, the latter being Rev, Geo. McQuillan of Clandeboye ; James, farming near his father's home, and Richard, and Albert at home. The funeral on Monday afternoon to St. Helens cemetery was largely attended by friends and relatives of the deceas- ed. The sympathy of their many friends goes out to the bereaved ones. Morris. Geo. Cole spent Sunday at John Clegg's. Miss Mahle Watson is visiting Bel - wore friends. Miss Mary Wolfe is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Hill, of Clinton. Master Norman Park of Wingham spent Sunday at Jas. Russell's, Harry, son of Wm. Bryans, 4th con„ was on the sick list for a few days last week. Kersey Jackson is wearing a very pleasant face these days, Why ? It is a boy Mr's. John Fawcett is growing weak- er; no hopes are entertainedforher recovery. A little bird says a wedding is on the tapis at the East end of the 5th line, to eventuate before long, Watch for the Xmas tree entertain- ment in Sunshine Methodist church, Dec. 17, good program and refresh- ments. We regret to hear of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. P. Barr, 5th line, but her ❑ nY r ❑ ds hope for here speedy con- valescence, Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of •forty pages of choice reading. 81,00 will settle the bill until Dec. 31.1903. Present subscribers may also have a copy by paying in advance for 1903. Mr. Ed. Cocle of Trowbridge spent a few days last week with his sister,Mrs. W. Jackson, and other relatives near Bluevale. Mr. Code spent the past three months in Manitoba, and is very much impressed with some parts of that country. The funeral of the late Thos. Ashton took place from N. J, Kerswell's on Snnday last, to the Brussels cemetery. He wits very popular with both young and qld, and will he notch missed, The bereaved family have the sympa- thy of the entire community in their hour of trouble, Thos. Skelton disposed of bis 100 acres, 7th line, to James Kelly, of the same line, the price being $6,300: Mr. Kelly gets possession on March let, Mr, Skelton has bought 150 acres front Wm. Jackson, 8th line, for $7,200 and as a consequense Mr. Jackson bas an- nounced an auction sale of farm stock,• &c., for Tuesday, Dec. Otlr and the probabilities are Mr. and Mrs. Jackson -will move to Brussels and make their home there. Whiteehulreh, The anniversary of the Methodist church here will be held on Decerrber 14, 16. On Sunday, 14th, Rev. R. J. Garbutt, L.L. D., of Gorrie, will preach at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.rn., and Rev. R. Hobbs ate2.3Q. Special offerings will be taken in aid of the Trust fund. On Monday evening there will be a sacred concert ; also addresses, recitations, etc. Everybody come. Mr. 1. Dyer Hendow, Manager of the nelsons' Bank, Exeter, acpam- panied by Mr. Beer spent the last week at Whitechurch, rabbit shooting and enjoyed themselves immensely. Mine hott 11lcDonalci and his wife, at their neat and clean hotel, did all in their power to make tbeop comfortable. Vllis is the secpnd trip of these gentle- men and so well did they enjoy there. selves they hope to make this an annual affair. Whitechurch swamps are full of rabbits, and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are good hearted genial entertainers. Blyth. Haines was in Wingham on . Thursday casting his vote on the Re- ferendtltn. Mr, Geo. Denstedt has moved his family to Gorrie where they will re- side in the future. 4. concert will be given in Inclgstry Hall, Wednesday evening under the attspices of the Baseball team. The Methodist Sabbath School will hold a social in the basement of the church on the evening of Friday, Dee. 1 . 10ta The Prohibltlou meeting in the Methodist Church Sunday night was well attended. Mr. Kerr of Brussels and Lawyer Blair gave two lengthy addresses on the question of the day. December 4, 1902 1(1 1 4ii4l 1 a sit l .1 . n1l a tch.tadaioW; i 1_..41111 dW I• J 14 riluteskiriaancil'awl sIA 641 . itJ' 11111'1,11 There's it r A ,i ! Money In It For You. ' The weather this Fall has been too fine for the sale of Furs, and the result is "wo• have too many on hand." In order to clear them out in a hurry we have decided to give a straight cash discount of 10 per cent. All our Furs were marked at very small profits to begin with, and then think of getting an extra 10 per cent. discount on these already close prices—what a big saving it means for you—you may as well save money as your neighbor. This great Reduction Sale com- mences on Saturday, so come early and get first choice of the finest range of Furs in town. BAR i lMNS CLOTHENC%. Have you been fortunate enough to secure some of the big bargains we are offering in Ready- made Clothing ? If you haven't, you still have a chance for a couple of weeks longer. Men's Blue Beaver Overcoats, splendidly lined and finished throughout, lots of style and in them, made to sell at $8.50—while they last you may buy them at wear $0,50 Boys' Raglan Overcoats, with slash pockets and cuffs on sleeves, well made and nicely finished -very special at $500 Men's heavy Tweed Snits, double breasted coats, with No. 1 linings, made by first-class tailors; regular price $10.00—our special price is Gentlemen, don't pay $18.00 for tL made-to-order Overcoat when you can hay a swell Raglan Overcoat here, cut and finished in the very best style—for 10.00 (These are cut and made by the best tailors in Montreal,) We have some big bargains in Men's UNDERCLOTHING to offer. Ask to see the heavy fleece lined and all wool Underclothing, never sold less than 60e and 65c—that we are clearing out at 50c $0.50 Be sure you see the snaps we are giving in LADIES' SHOES. A big table full that you may buy at HALF PRICES. Come with the crowds and get these bargains and dozens of others. Store open every night during December. D.M.GO GO Big Prices for Trade. CLUBBING RATES. Advance till Dec., 1903 $1 00 Advance and Mail -Empire .. 1 75 Advance and Family Herald 1 75 Advance and Weekly Sun 1 75 Advance and Farmers' Advocate1 85 Advance and F, Advocate (ren'al) 1 95 Advance and Globe 1 75 Advance and Toronto Star 2 25 Advance and Toronto News 2 25 These rates are good for all of next year with balance of 1902, and include premiums with the papers mentioned when any are given, and will include also the beautiful illustrated premium with the Advance, ready Dec. 15th. Wroxeter. Mrs. Strong and Miss Mattie spent Friday at Mr. John Bray's. Miss Lizzie Bunston visited Ford- wich friends Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Cartwright were guests at Mr. Hemphill's last weak, County Councillor Miller is attend- ing County Council meeting in God- erich this week. Miss Fannie McLaughlin of Brown City, Mich. ,is the guest of her friend, Miss Millie Harris. Rev, McKelvey addressed a meeting in school -house No. 10, Howick, on Tuesday evening. Mr, Douglass and Miss Alie Mc- Laughlin of Gorrie spent Friday even- ing at Mr. Robert Harris'. Miss Maggie Robertson, Mr. Will. and Miss B. McLeod returned home from Manitoba on Friday. Rev. Anderson is expected home this week. He will take charge of the ser- vices in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. We hope he is much improv- ed in health, Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of forty pages of choice reading. $1.00 will settle the bill until Dec.31, 1903. Present subscribers may also have a Dopy by paying in advance for 1903. A. very interesting temperance meet- ing was held in the town hall on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 26. Mr. Kerr of Brussels was Cbatrman for the evening and in his short address made some good points in favor of temperance. Rev. Marshall of Woodstock was the speaker for the evening. He showed clearly what was meant by the refer- endum ; what grounds it covered, and ' why the abolition of the public bar was the best,thing for our country and the most needed reform. Rev. McKel- vey made a short but terse speech and the meeting closed. A union choir rendered plenty of music. 1~ordwich. Things are warming up on the Pro- hibition line, Mrs. J. McKee returned from the "Soo" on Friday last after an absence of about three months. Anniversary service will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday, Dec. 14. On Monday evening, 15th, Rev. R. Hobbs will deliver his popular address on "A. manly Man". Mr. Scarlett of your town has been "doing" our village by way of repair- ing Organs, Sewing machines etc. your townsman Mr. Watt also makes his regular visit to Fordwicir, The story is told of a patient who directed by his physician to take one pill three tunes i1 day in any convenient vehicle. The dictionary showed the word vehicle to mean ''carriage, buggy, wagon, cart." Thereupon he conclud- ed to ride out every time he took a pill. and result was that he improved wonderfully, A Surprising Discovery. You will bo surprised in trying Cnt-. arrhozone to find how quickly it cures cold in the head. The agreeable, pone- trating vapor traverses every air eel) and passage of the nolo, throat and lungs. In one breath it carries instant death to the lllillions of gernhs infesting the res. piratory organs and breaks Up a cold in ton minutes. A trial will convince you that Catarrh - ozone is the most potent, satisfactory and pleasant cure for Colds, Catarrh, Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Tronble. Complete outfit, $1.00; sina size 25o. Druggists or N, 0. Poison. Co,, Kingston, Out, Hamilton's Mandrake Pills euro Biliousness. DON DIRECT IMPORTER n,1WJWiaLlEtti:'!',CiL':G.diC'st1lu11 diatts,ALl 1 e. ,1, 1 OUR ._ �m Sells Itself At Our rkabI Low rices No time to write more. Keep your eye on this space. Iker 4-ros. utton That's the name that guarantees the best nursery stock. FORTY -FIV YEARS is our record. We want a few more wide. awake travelers at once. Salary or com- mission. Write us if you want work. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Nurserymen, Colborne, Ont. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned for 200 cords of rough cord- wood; olio half green, one half dry, delivered on our premises. THE WESTERN FOUNDRY CO. Limited Turnberry. Another young life has been ex- tinguished by that fell disease, con- sumption. Thos. Ashton died on Fri- day last at the,residence of Mrs. N. J. Kerswell, at the age of 24. Deceased contracted a severe cold last winter which developed into pleurisy, and later into consumption. A Lime spent at Gravenhurst Sanitarium failed to effect a cure, and the end came on Friday last. Service was conducted by Rev. F. Swann at the residence on Sunday, and interment took place in Brussels. The following is the standing of pupils in 5. S. No, 6, for the month of November. Names arranged in order of merit. Jr, Leaving Part II—Willie Link - later ; J r. Leaving Part II—Fred. Ho- mnouth; IV Class—May McKague, Mary Crowe, Rosie Ring, John James, Bert Murchison ; Se. III—•Earl Porser, Alberta Showers, Edna Dickson, Edith 1lonnrth, Eclnae Chandler, Min- nie Linklater, Leah McCormick, Tom- my Goy ; Jr. TII—Charlie James, Net- tie Dawson, Peter Kelly, Ella Wade, Vera Stapleton, Velma Chandler, Hazel Little, Henry Fox ton, Kitty Mc- Kinnon ; Sr. 11--1-bLzel Mitchell, Sadie King, Stella King, Laura Elliott, Mag- gie Crowe, Sarah Goy, Genevieve Mc- Cormick, Effie 111cCor•mick ; Jr. II -- Violet Showers, Fred. Fox ton, Maggie Chandler. John MinnUtt, Annie Crowe, Stanley Dickson, Roy Goy, Roy Por- ter, Norma McKngue, Robert Taylor; Sr. Part II—Willie James, 13ertie Lit- tle, Robert Fal lis, Annie McKinnon, Buelie Elliott ; Jr, Part II—Violet Miller, Ruby McKague, Vina Kingg, Isabelle Fallis, Ella Penis, Pearls Fal - lis, Wilfred McKngue ; Part T --Della Miller, Albert Foxton, Earl Dickson, Susan Elliott, Average attendance for month, 42. R. G. Wilson, Teacher. Bluevale. Miss Jean Gray is on the sick list. Will, Turvey is up from Toronto on a visit. Mr. Ira Barclay has returned to Michigan. Clifford Pugh of Brussels spent Sun- day at his home here, Miss Jessie McKellar is visiting her aunt, Mrs, J. Johnston. Mr. T. Oliver of Toronto is visiting at the residence of John Burgess. Peter Wheeler, Richard Ockridge and son have returned from the West. Mrs. Smith has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Scanlan. Rev. D. Perrie of Wingham occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath. - Mr. Hartley Patterson left last week for New York, where he intends resid- ing in future. Hartley was a favorite and will lie much missed ; he has best wishes of his friends for success in the land of Stars and Stripes, The Farmers' Institute held a very successful meeting Monday evening. Miss Maddock of Guelph gave a very interesting talk on Domestic Science, which was much enjoyed: We hope to have her with us again, A Wo- man's Instituto was formed by Miss Maddock. Mr. Elliott of Galt ale; gave addresses afternoon and evening. V ASID. Nerve Wracked and Xnsomnious. Everything goes wrong, head feels heavy and dull, mind is filled with strange forebodings, stomach is out of kilter. Yon need a good tonin like Fir• rezone to bring back your lost appetite and digestion, and cleanse the blood of all impurities. Ferrozone is a wonder- ful invigorant and strengthener that will banish gloomy depression and quikly restore you to a healthy, vigorous rolditiou of hind and body. Nothing is so goodfor t; the Siete, weary and de- bilitated as Ferrozone. Price 50e. per box, at druggists or Polson & Co., King- ston. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Hamilton's Mandrake Pills cure Constipation. • 110•-