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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1903-10-01, Page 88 THE WINGH- M ADVANCE Thursday, October I<, l gni Creat. Clearitigi. Sale of all China and Crockery at Wholesale Prices for this Week only at Morris. John Nethery held a successful sale on Monday. Geo. Taylor, Oharlee `Wheeler, and Geo. Proctor have put up windmills for pumping water. TUDHOPE'S Opp. Bank of Hamilton Voters' list Court for Morris town- ship will be held on Monday, Oct, 12th. at 11 o'clock a.m. at Blyth. The Trustees of S.S. No. 5, Belgrave, have secured the services of Fred. Bryans as their teacher for another year, at an increased salary. We con. gratulate Mr. Bryans, as evidently the Trustees know the value of a good teacher when they get him. The 50 acre farm of John Budd, Si Lot 18, Con. 3, has been purchased by J. H, and Wm. Sellers,of the same line, at $2,300, Mr. Budd will bold an auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, etc., on Tuesday, Oct. Oth, after which he and his family will re- move to Brussels where they intend residing. Last week R, McMurray, 4th line, received the sad news of the sudden demise of his brother-in-law, Thos. Winter, at Napaneo, who died of apoplexy on Monday, aged 63 years and 10 months. Funeral took place on Wednesday. He is survived by his three sons and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Winter were visitors here not man. months ago while returning from a tripcto the Northwest and de- ceased was anticipating another trip westward next week. His death was a great shock to the community. Mr. Winter was very highly esteemed by a large circle of ft fends and his demise will be greatly regretted. THE MARKETS WINGHAM MARKETS Flour per 109 $1 85 to $2 40 Fall wheat Per bush new 76 to ea Oats per bush Barley per bush Peas per bush Bran Shorts Ohop Hay Butter per lb Lard Potatoes per bush (new) 0 25 to Ap les per bag 0 35 to Hides per 100 lbs 6 30 to Lamb skins Dressed hogs 7 00 to Live hogs . 5 50 to Tallow, per lb 05 to Wool 10 to 028 to 028 . 050 to 040 0 55 to 0 60 18 00 to 18 00 20 00 to 20 00 1 25 to 1 25 7 00 to 7 00 015 to 015 0 15 to 0 15 0 12 to 0 13 80 0 40 6 50 0 40 750 5 75 18 5 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. Just Rocoivod! A Large Shipment of CARBON PALNT East Wawattosh. Jas. Nethery, who was i11 last week, is better. Messrs. Mathews visited at John Owens', 9th line, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Taylor of Kansas visited at A. Scott's of the 6th line on Saturday. Corn cutting has commenced in this section, and Sam. Walsh is doing good work with his new blower. Wm. Johnston, 2nd line. whose auc- tion sale was to be on October 3rd, has cancelled it and will continue on his farm. Robert McDowell of Westfield pur- purchased a two -furrowed Bulky plow last week, He is well pleased with it and finds it agreat improvement. We are pleased to hear that Alex, Leishman of the 9th, who has been so ill with typhoid fever for the past three weeks, has taken the turn for better and is progressing nicely. An interesting Epworth League rally was held at the Brick Church on Mon- day on -day evening. Rev. A. E. Jones occu- pied the chair, and addresses were given by Rev. 0, C. Keine and K. Beaton, Music was furnished by two quartettes from Wingham. Among those who sang were Misses Reid and Homuth, Messrs. Skilling, Greer, Guest, Davidson and Hill. Miss Edith Walker of Wingham recited. The as- sistance of Wingham talent was much appreciated. After the program, lunch was served and proceedings closed. Salem. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Rev. McKelvie is on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins Left on Friday last to visit Mrs. Higgins' father in Michigan. Miss Barton and Mr. Smith of Toron- to are at present spending their holidays at the home of Mr. G. Barton. A number from this part took in Wingham Fair on Friday last, and had the pleasure of seeing and hearing Mr. Gamey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher and Miss Alba spent Eriday last with the former's mother in Wingham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mulvey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen left on Saturday last to visit their sons, Fred. of Essex, and Charles, who has lately went to Harrow; we wish them a pleas- ant time. Jno. McTavish, who went to Toronto a few weeks ago, had an operation per- formed on his eye, which proved success- ful. We wish Mr. McTavish a speedy recovery and a safe return home in the near future. Used for Metallic Roofs, Barns, Stables and Fences, from 75 cents to 90 cts. per gallon, according to color. Guaranteed for 6 years. Try it, it will pay you. Fishleigh's Hardware Store, Wingham. Smith & Pethick's old stand, Materials Por) Art Needle and Crochet Work Grey, Clark Fraser, 14 con., spent Sunday with his friend Geo, Johnston of Wingham. Wm, Bateman of Toronto was re• flawing old acquaintances in this local- ity for the past week. Mrs, Lawson and son Will, of God- erich are spending a few days with. Hector McQuarrie and family. W. E. Bryans returned to Toronto where he will resume his studies in medicine. He was accompanied by James Jackson, another medical student. Miss Katie Mullen of Seaforth is holidaying with her friend Miss May Smith. Miss Katie has many friends around here, who are glad to welcome her to their midst, she being a former resident in this vicinity. The topic in Roe's Epworth League last Friday evening was taken by Robert Weir, teacher, and Miss Ida Frain. Mr. Weir presented the topic very ably touching upon pledge -keep- ing in our Epworth Leagues, which could not but prove beneficial to all present. The Rev.. R. Paul of Brussels took charge of the services in Roe's church last Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. The Rev. gentleman al- though aged. preached a very impres- sive sermon, taking for his text -"The harvest is past and the summer is end- ed and we are not saved," The Harvest Home and Thanksgiv- ing services in Rob's church last Sun- day and Monday was a decided suc- cess, the weather being all that could be desired. On Sunday, Rev. C. 0, Raine of Whitechurch delivered two very beautiful sermons, which were much appreciated. The church was tastefully decorated with the yield of the harvest, flowers and ever- greens. On Monday evening, an ex - excellent tea was served and the select program was well rendered. with W. H. Kerr of the Brussels Post in the chair. The proceeds amounted to $68.00 which will go towards building new sheds. Council met Sept. 21, pursuant to adjournment: members all preeent. Minutes of Last meeting were read and passed. Communication from John H. Mc- Clinton re his appointment to the office of collector of taxes, made at last meeting, received, notifying the Coun- cil that he considered the $60 offered was too little for this responsible work; $70 he considered was small enough, when the great increase of wages all over was taken into consideration. After discussing this matter over, it was resolved that in event of Mr. Mc- Clinton refusing to collect the taxes this year for $60, that the Council will take steps and appoint another in his place, and that the Clerk notify him at once to that effect. The Reeve and Treasurer were au- thorised to negotiate and borrow from the Dominion Bank at Wingham a further sum not to exceed $200, for the purpose of defraying current expenses. The Treasurer reported cash on hand at date, $80.'76. Debentures were issued for payment of the following amounts :-R, Shiell, sen., 80 yards gravel, $5.60: Arch, Mc- Neil, 60 yards gravel, $4.10: Jno Daer, 85 yards gravel and damage in 1902-03, $7 95 : James Tunney, 50 yards gravel, $3.50: Jno McDowell. 48 yards gravel, $3.36: George Daley, 15 yards gravel, $1.05: Alex. Morton. 52 yaads gravel, $3.64 ; David Cook, 35 yards gravel, $2.45: Geo. W. Proctor, Morales, 4 yards gravel. 28c.: Hugh McBurney, 22 yards gravel and damages, contract job, etc., $4,54: John L. Geddes, Bel - grave, sharpening grader bit in June, 1903, $] : John Tervitt, repairing cul- vert, $5 : John Loutitt, cedar sor cul vert, $4: Robt. Scott, jun., building culvert, $4; Robt. Scott, jun., repair- ing culverts and cleaning out ditch. $9,20: Duncan J. McCallum, putting down 621 yards gravel, $46.87: James Young, 37 rods gravelling, filling cul- vert, etc., $42.44: James Young, clean- ing out ditch, $14 55 : Win, J. Cole, gravelling on eastern boundary at Bel - grave, &12,60 ; Henry Edwards, clean- ing out ditch and filling in a wash-out, $5. Some other matters of minor im- portance relating to township affairs were brought up and dismissed, when the council ad)ourned to meet again on Thursday. 5th November next. P. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. Blyth. Miss McKay of Shelburne made a visit to her brother, R. M. McKay, jewelley, during the week. Councillor McNally left here on Tuesday morning for the West ; he purposes being absent several weeks. A farmers' trot has been added to the already good speeding contests for the Fall Fair, Tuesday and Wednes- day, 6th and 7th Oct. Neil Taylor returned home Monday evening from the West and reports the threshing season to be over. He was engaged for 21 days in threshing, at $4.00 per day. Wm. Bryant still continues to be in a very precarious condition from the effects of the.fall he received last week. Dr. Chisholm of Wingham and Dr. Lindsay of Blyth are doing all in their power for the patient. Rev. T. W. Cosens. Agent for the Upper Canada Bible Society, paid a visit on Wednesday to the Blyth branch. The meeting was held in the Methodist church ; addresses were de- livered by . Mr. Cosens and resident ministers. Suitable music for the occasion was furnished by the united choirs. If you are making up any kinds of Fancy Goods we will be pleased to show you the materials we have lately added confident our stock, as we are c dent the selection is the newest and best on the market. The as- sortment comprises - Stamped Linen Centres Doilies Tea Coseys Table Covers Stook Collars Bok Marks Cushion Tops Cushion Cords Cushion Forms Mid. Centres and Footings "Belding's Art Silks," 0 skeins for, .....25e "Imperial Lustre," per skein "Orkney" Shetland Mess, the best im- ported brand, full ounce skeins, Black, 'White, Colored, per skeinSe cp`N D 4 • DLA! SUMS; ,raxaz A1110W1 `1) AGNiS' ' FITTING; l a •i! .. ` euaautret.W lUI.ARiP ttCE6 COOPER & CO. Successors to Alex, Ross • Fordwich. Mr. A. Strome has bought two lots from B. S. Cook, on one of which he has already commenced to build a now residence. Oliver Hepinstall, of St. Thomas, re- cently visited his mother in this place. L. Mahood of Webster, Iowa, is spend- ing a few days with his mother, who, we regret to say, is not improving very rapidly. Eli Husband occupied the pulpit in the Methodist ohnrch last Sunday morn- ing. At the evening service several new members were received. .1. There's a Story in Morning Tiredness. A story of poor blood, weakened nerves of a starved brain. Plenty of food, mind you, but perhaps poorly perpared and too poorly digested to maintain a vigorous body. Ferrezone quickly makes blood, gives strength to the ner- ves, cures the tagged feeling that pre- vent vigorous thought and action. Use Ferrozone, it makes blood, and good blood feeds the nerved. Strong and vigorous nerves are just another name for good health. If you seek health, and a relief from the tired morning feel- ing, use Ferrozone. Sold by all druggists. a' Belgrave Fall Fair. (From Brussels Post.) The annual Fall Fair of East Wawa - nosh Branch Agric. Society was held at Belgrave on Wednesday of last week. Gate receipts were about the same as last year, There was a good show of live stock. This Fair was originally held at Donnybrook but was moved to Bel - grave many years ago. The present well known and obliging Secretary. Finlay Anderson, has filled the office for the past 40 years and knows the whole countryside. Treasurer McCel- and has handled the cash with his usual care for 18 years. The prize list is as follows :- HORSES. -Heavy Draught - Brood Mare with foal at side, Jas Speir, W B Wilkinson, Jno Webster; horse foal, Jno Webster, R Nichol ; mare foal, Jas Speir, A Robertson ; two year old filly, T Scandrett ; two year old gelding, Geo Robertson, Jno Web- ster ; year old filly, A Robertson ; year old gelding, R Nichol team horses in harness, Jas Foster, Jno Taylor, A Robertson. General Purpose -Brood mare with foal at side, Geo Robertson. R Scott, W Helps ; mare foal, W Helps ; horse foal, Geo Robereson, R. Scott ; two year old filly, A Robertson, T H Tay- lor ; two year old gelding, R Scott ; year old filly, A Robertson ; year old gelding, W Helps, T H Taylor ; team horses in harness, Jno E Fells, Jno McKinnon, P Gibbons. Road and Carriage -Brood mare with foal at side, Thos Black 1 & 2 ; mare foal, Thos Black ; horse foal, H Dinsmore, T Black ;.two year old filly, W Scott ; two year old gelding, Jas Shedden, Jno McKinnon ; year old fil- ly, A Speir, T Black ; single driver 154 hands high and over, Geo Walker, Jno Taylor ; single driver under 15 hands, Geo Walker, Geo Robertson ; team roadsters, R McMurray ; two year old year old colt any class, Jas Shedden. Judge -W J Dickson, Walton. CATTLE; .Thoro' bred -Cow, R Cor- ley 1 & 2, T H Taylor ; two year old heifer, R Corley 1 and 2: year old heifer, R Harrison, J Vancamp; hei- fer calf, R Corley, R Harrison ; bull calf, R Harrison, D Cook ; bull 2 year or over, A T Cole ; bull under 2 years, Walter Scott; Jersey cow, Wm Scott. Grade -Cow, R Harrison, 0 B Wilkinson, R Harrison ; two year old heifer, Jno Shiels 1 & 2 ; year old hei- fer, 0 B Wilkinson, R Harrison : hei- fer calf, W Helps, W. Scott ; two year old steer, Jno Shiels 1 & 2 ; year old steer Jas Vancamp R Harrison ; steer calf, R Harrison, W Scott. Judge -D. Glow, Whitechurch. SHEEP. - Leicesters and Grades - Aged ram, T Taylor ; shearling ram, J Barr, 0 Turnbull ; ram lamb, 0 Turn- bull, J. Barr ; pair aged ewes having raised lambs in 1903, J Barr, 0 Turn- bull ; pair shearling ewes, J Barr, 0 Turnbull pair ewe lambs, J. Barr, 0 Turnbull, Downs and Grades -Aged ram, shearling ram, pair aged ewes having raised lambs in 1913, pair shearling ewes, and pair ewe lambs, R Harrison. Judge-Jno Coultes, Belgrave. Plos.-Large Breed -Aged boar, R Nichol, W H McOutcheon ; brood sow having littered in 1903, Jas Alton, Jno Haggitt; boar littered in 1003, age considered, Jas Alton, Jno Haggitt; sow littered in 1903, age considered, Jas Alton, W. H. McCutcheon, Small Breed -Aged boar, brood sow having littered in 1003, boar littered in 1903, age considered, and sow littered in 1903, age considered, P. Gibbons 1 & 2; 2 bacon hogs, Jas Alton. Judge--Jno Armstrong, Belgrave. POULTRY, -Pair geese, T H Taylor, J. Hnggitt; pair turkeys, H Edwards, T M Henderson ; pair ducks, J Hag- gitt; pair plymouth rocks, T M Hen- derson, H Edwards; pair leghorne, T I1 Taylor, T M Henderson; pair spanish, T M Henderson ; pair brah- mas, T M Henderson : pair guinea fowl J McKinnon. Judge -A, Ferguson and Chas Mc- Crae, Belgrave, GRAIN'. -2 bus, white fall wheat, Jno Taylor, W Scott ; 2 bus red fall wheat, R (,4 McGowan, R McMurray; 2 bus 6 rowed barley, T M Henderson R Me - Murray ; 2 bus white oats,T NI Hen- derson; IZ McMurray; half bus flax seed, R G McGowan, Jas Alton ; timo- thy, seed Jas Alton, Jeer Speir. Judge ---W Stewart, Brussels, 1+ RtJITs ANIY FLOwnus. ---Golden Rus- set eat ap 1 es Jno McKinnon, Geo Foth- ergill 'oth- ergills; Baldwins, A Procter, J Cole; Ontario& GOO Fothergill, Miss Me. Clelland; 11. 1 (reepi9 e, GeoFother- gill, 0 B Wilkinson ; northern 01000 S,Jtio A. ; Can Ben Reds, G Proc- tor, Are You Deaf. All deafness is not curable, but doctors state that ninety per. cent of impaired hearing is due inflammation of the Eustachian tubes,; and can be treated with certainty of success by Oatarrho- zone, which gives instant relief to Ca- tarrh in any part of the system. Catar- rhozone is extremely pleasant and simple to use, and suffers from any form of deafness are advised to use it. Thous- ands of cases are on record where Oatar- rhozone has perfectly restored lost hear- ing, and what it has done for others it can do for you. Procure Oatarrhozone from your druggist. Price $1, small size 25e, or by mail frem N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston. Ont. • Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Rose of London were the guest of Mrs. Geo, Eckmier last week. Mr. E. E. Bryans left last week for Toronto to resume his course at Medi- cal College. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cott visited friends in Owen Sound; they report a pleasant trip. Mr. Donald Innes took charge of the peddling waggon last week instead of Jim, who was somewhat indisposed. • NOTICE. -The question is how can Robt. Mclndoo loan his money so cheap on notes and mortgages, Call and see. RGBT. McINDOO, l kens THE r_ andtr @[egyDrugusmg Corres- pondenCe- strictly surto& O. .. 300,O0CURg A ASK e Keeley Institute 7$4 Queen St. west TORONTO* Met AUTUMN 1903 Already we have many evidences of an active business campaign in every department of this growing concern. Shipments of new Dress Goods, new Suitings, new Silks, Velvets and Trimming, new Ready-to-wear Garments, new fancy Cloaks and Furs, and,in fact, new everything the fashionably gowned woman will require for the' autumn of 1903 are here awaiting your approval. To see the new things will be to admire them, to admire will be to buy. We want you to feel that this is your store --the doors are open -the windows invite you. We want you to look upon this store, not so much as a private enterprise, but as a public institution supported by your patronage, which is the more reason why it should be as free to look around and enjoy as any public edifice. For the coming season we can assure you that all -our ability, energy, and effort will be directly focused on the best methods to merit a continuance of your confidence and good will so generously extended to us since we began to cater to your individual needs and wishes. rrraaasr D. M. CORDON Big Prices for Trade. DIRECT IMPORTER AUCTION SALE REGISTER. Saturday, Oct. 3, -On lot 41, con. 5, East Wawnnosh, farm stock, etc., also herd of thoroughbred cattle. No re- serve. John Armour, proprietor ; 0. Hamilton, auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct. 13. -On NI lot 1, con. 8, Morris. farm stock and implements, some thoroughbred shorthorn Dur - hams and a Tot of choice grade cattle ; also a lot of thoroughbred Leicester sheep. No reserve, as the proprietor is retiring. -N. Comings, Proprietor ; C. Hamilton, Auctioneer. Thursday, Ont. 15. -On 1ot33, con. 13, Hullett, farm stock and implements and household furniture, also 1 cream separator and gasoline engine. No re- serve ; proprietor retiring. -Isaac Law- rence, Proprietor ; 0. Hamilton, Auc- tioneer. Tuesday, Oct. 20. -Ni lot 1, con. 9, Morris (:l mile north of Blyth) 85 steers and heifers ; 40 large and choice ones in good shape to make export cattle and 40 head could be made ready for the Xmas. market. No reserve as pro- prietor is giving up winter feeding - A. W. Sloan, Prop. ; 0. Hamilton, Auctioneer. Apples Wanted. We are pregared to buy any quanti- ty of Apples delivered at our Evapor- ating Factory on Alfred street, Wingham. Parties having Apples to sell will do well to see us before selling, as we contract for the whole orchard -shak- en off -suitable for drying purposes. We buy windfalls, if not too small or soft. Miss Christina Outt went to Blyth last Monday where she intends star ing for a time to learn the dressmak- ing. Miss G. Ooombes has engaged with Mrs Bailey of Bluevale as assistant dress -maker. She started last Thurs- day. Miss Brydon who has been visiting for the past three months with her sister Mrs. Innes, left last Thursday for her home in Regalya, California, She will stay a few days in Toronto however, and then she will continue her journey ; that it may be a safe one is the sincere wish of this com- munity. The concert given in Victoria Hall last Thursday evening was quite successful. The program consisted of solos, readings, dialogues, drills, in- strumental music etc. A few of the outsiders who took part were -Mr. Avison of Grey, and Mr. G. F. Blair of Brussels ; Rev. Mr. Ross of Brussels acted as chairman and when the pro. grain was finished Mies Dryden ex- pressed her heartiest thanks to those assisting in the program and other- wise, for & 1Cd also to the d n wise, and a being present, The proceeds alnor}nt-{ ed to $22.00 which will be donated to the building of a new church in Itega lya, California where there is so much need, Mahler Bros. Gowan, Jas Speir; King of Tompkins, Jas Speir, A Proctor; three varieties of Winter apples, Jno Oole, A Proc- tor : 3 varieties Fall apples, Jae Speir, A. Proctor; Fall pears, T Scandrett, Geo Fothergill ; Winter pears, Jas Speir, Walter Scott; grapes, Jno E Fells. T M Henderson ; crab apples, T H Taylor, Jas Alton : plums, T M Henderson : peaches, Geo Sowlar, Walter Scott ; collection of fruit, R G McGowan, A Proctor ; table boquet, Jno Shiels, A Morton ; hand boquet, T Scandrett, Geo Sowlar, flower in pot, P Scott, R Scott. Judge -F Metcalf. Blyth. MANUFACTURES. -Flannel, J Alton : union flannel. no 1st, T M Henderson : blankets, Jas Alton, T M Henderson : home made wine, P Gibbons, R G Mc- Gowan. Judge -T Mills, Wingham. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. -Potatoes, J McKinnon, 0 ,McClelland : white cabbage, J Haggitt, G Armstrong : red pickling cabbage, J Iiaggitt, T M Henderson : cauliflower, T M Hender- son : red beets, J Haggitt, T M Hen- derson : turnip beets, J Haggitt, G Armstrong : mangold wurtzels, A Proctor, Jno Taylor : swede turnips, A Proctor, 14 Harrison : field carrots, 3 Taylor, 0 McClelland ; Early Horn car- rots, H Edwards, G Sowlar': parsnips, T Scandrett, T Henderson ; onions from seed, A Morton, G Solar : onions, any other kind, John Taylor, A Mor- ton or - ton : field corn,G Sowlar,THTayfor : water melon, Jas Alton, A Morton : musk melon, T M Henderson ; pump- kin, Jas Speir, T M Henderson : squash, H Edwards, T M Henderson : citron, Jas Alton t tomatoes, A Mor- ton, T M Henderson ; beans, T M Henderson. Judge -Geo Fothergill, Marnoch. DAIRY PRODUCE. -Tub butter. Jas Alton, W. B. Wilkinson • crock of butter, T Scandrett, W 13 Wilkinson ; basket of butter, 5 lbs, Walter Scott ; basket, 2 lbs, Robb Scott, W 13 Wil- kinson; home made bread, Jno Mc- Kinnon, ]: Scott ; maple sugar, Robt Scott. Judge --T A Mills, Wingham. FINE ARTS --Oil painting, Miss Mc- Oleliand; collection oil paintings, Miss McClelland. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. -- Crochet work, bead work, fancy knitting and braiding, Mise McClelland • woolen stockings. no let, Mies McClelland; socks, A Morten, Miss McClelland; log cabin qquilt, R; Scott, Miss McClelland knitted quilt, G Solar; patched quilt; Miss McClelland, R Proctor ; rug neat, Geo. Fothergil, T Scandrett Berlin wool work, fiat, Mies McOlel- lencl; sofa pillow, Miss McClelland, R Proctor ; silk quilt, Miss McClelland: embroidery on silk, no lst, Miss, Mc. Clelland ; embroidery on linen, Miss McClelland; lace work, no 1st, Miss McClelland I twine lace, no Ist, Miss McClelland; collection of ladies' work, 4ss McClelland. uci e3-14re'' W Geddes and Miss M Ewen. d1ILLINERY OPENING MISS BOYD Sincerely thanks her. patrons and the public for their kind inspection of her choice stock of Mil- linery. My stock com- prises the latest styles, novelties, etc. As in the past, no effort will be spared to please our pat- rons, and ordered work will receive special care. Miss ° Boyd MILLINERY OPENING Miss Macpherson thanks the ladies of Wingham for their attention at her Mil- linery opening on Tuesday and begs to assure them that all orders will receive her best care and atten- tion. A choice array of the leading styles of sea- sonable Millinery is open for inspection. Our pat- rons will find us up-to- date and our prices rea- 1, sonable. To 'THE REAL ESTATE BUYER No Matter Where Located I am sure I can save you some money, - unless the circumstances under which you buy are very exceptional. No matter what kind of a property or business you want, write me or call on me before closing a deal. I can and shall make it profitable to you to buy through you. MR extensive advertis- ing keeps me constantly in touch with pro. party owners in every part of the country, and I can find exactly the property you want in a • very short time. CLYME MAGUIRE Real Estate Agent Wilco :-Upstairs in 'vanstone Block. FOR SALE. Ten acres of good land in Lower Wingham survey, only one block dis- tant from the Stove Foundry. There is a good fraine barn 80 x 40, and the ground is free from weeds, as the last crop of good hay will prove. For price and terms apply to A. Dulmage, Wingham, or to the owner, Clear title given. N. B. GERRY, 5-8 Brussels. Miss Macpherson Millinery. ++4.1,4, RA1LWA PDANA TRUNK °: SYSTEM Thanksgiving Day THURSDAY, OCT'R. 15th, 1903 Single Fare for the Round Trip between all stations in Canada, including De- troit, and Port Huron. Mich., also to, but not from Buffalo, Black Rook, Suspension Bridge and Niagara Falls. N. Y. Tickets good going October 14th and 15th, y,I valid returning on or before Monday, Octo- !\ ber 19th, Special Colonist One -Way Excursion Tickets now on sale to points in British Columbia, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Colorado and California. Hunting Season .tpply t o J gn i;Per- Donald, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, for illustrated pamphlet, entitled "Haunts of Fish and Game." For further Information and tickets apply to L HAROLD, Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. I have opened for the inspec- tion of the ladies of Wingham and vicinity, a choice stock of Fall Millinery. The stock comprises the latest novelties, also Ribbons, Flumes, Tips, Ornaments, etc., etc., in fast everything necessary' for seasonable headwear, and up-to-date in style. Special attention to the require- ments of customers. Our endeavor is to please our patrons. Prices reasonable. MRS. ALEY 1lutton i3Iock. Annual Western Excursions. Return tickets to St. Paul and Minne- apolis, Minn., via North Bay, $28.40, Soot. 24th, 26th and 26th ; via Owen Sound and Upper Lakes on Sept. 24th and 26th, $32.40. SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP To Detroit, Bay City, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, fiich., Chlsago, 111., Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Ohlo, Indian. 'polls, Ind. Tickets good going Sept. 24th, 26th and 26,'valld for return until October 12th, 1903, from all stations Toronto to Windsor, including branches, Tickets and full particulars from your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent. A. H. NOTMAN Assistant General Passenger Agent Iting St. East, Toronto. FARMERS. Buy your own twine. That is what you are doing when you buy Walkerton Twine -the best on the market. I am sole agent for it for this vicinity. Large quantities of Chop on hand. All kinds Peas, Oats, Barley, etc, A. H. Carr (MARKET SQt1A1tli)