HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1903-10-08, Page 81
Isn't it Refreshing --The fact that
we sell you agood $10 Suit, worth $10
for $10. Isn't it Refreshing—That we
do not proclaim that a manufacturer
has "busted," Isn't it Refreshing—
That we are not advertising $25 suite
for $10, Isn't it Refreshing—To btate
to you when you buy a suit from us
for $10, that you get your money's
worth or your money back, Isn't it
Refreshing—To go to a Stare that is
not always shouting BARGAIN SALE,
Isn't it refreshing—To see truths ad-
vertised and be sure that our $5, $6,
$7, $8, $9, $10 and $12 Overcoats and
Suits are big values. We have many
refreshing Suits and Overcoats here
that are a piueasure to show and sell
to you. and will be a pleasure for you
to wear.
A. R. Smith
Gents' Furnisher
and Clothier
Chisholm Block - Winghain
STRAYED.
Came on the premises of the under-
signed, lot 23, eon. 11, Turn berry, about
September 1st, a white sow, Owner is
requested to pay expanses and remove.
MRS. B. HOLMES.
Happy Thought Ranges
Crown Huron Ranges
New Idea Ranges
Ideal Favorite Ranges
Base Burners, all sizes
Cole's Hot Blast Coal Heaters
Air Tights, all sizes
Guaranteed to give Satisfaction and
Prices to suit, Call and examine
them, it will pay you, at •
Fishleigh's
Hardware Store, Wingham.
Smith & Pethick's old stand,
— -T
Materials For
Art Needle and
Crochet Work
fossorasimareastanissemiams
If you are making up any
kinds of Fancy Goods we will -
be pleased to show you the
materials we have lately added
to our stock, as we are confident '
the selection is the newest and
best on the market. The as-
Sortment comprises ---
Stamped Linen Centres
DoiliesTea Coleys
Table Covers
Stock Collars
Book Marks
Cushion Tops
Cushion Cords
Cushion Forms
dkf. Centres and Footings
"fielding's Art Silks," 0 akoins for 25e •
"Imperial Lustre," per skein Ge
"Orkney" Shetland loose, the best int -
prated brand, full ounce skeins,
Black, White, Colored, per skein80 >,
SEAMS
.WED
9lGik>aoRrry `"-"
sl
atiewerrefe
RICIS
COOPER & Co.
Successors to Alex. Ross
TOWN COUNCIL.
Council met • on noonday evening;
members all present except Oonncillor
VanStone,
Minutes of September meeting read
and approved,
13y -law 489, 1903, to amend By-law
053, providing for removal of danger-
ous buildings, or having thein put in
safe condition, was introduced, read
three times and passed.
A deputation from Morris, consisting
of Reeve Isbister and Court. Code, and
from Wawanosh of Reeve McCallum,
waited on the Council regarding the
road south of Wingham, which is
overflowed every Spring, rendering it
impossible to reach the town until the
freshet subsides. Each member of the
deputation addressed the Council on
the matter. It appeared that the
three nlnnioipalities interested were
all desirous of seeing the road raised to
prevent the overflow, provided the
bridges could carry off the water, It
was decided to unite an some definite
plan and if necessary secure the opin-
ion of a road expert, and then lay the
matter before the County Council in
December and ask for a grant, which,
it is understood, the Council is willing
to give, After a lengthy presentation
of the case, Mayor Vanstone was are
pointed to confer with the representa-
tives of Morris and W awanosb, the
plan decided on to be laid before the
respective Councils.
The representatives then retired to
confer, Coun. Bell taking the Mayor's
chair in his absence.
By-law 490, to authorize the purchase
of the Wingham Electric Light Co.'s
plant, power. lands, machinesy, appur-
tenances, etc., and providing for the
issue of debentures in payment of the
same, was introduced and read twice.
Provided the tBy-law is approved by
the property owners, it will be read
the third time and passed at a Iater
session of the Council.
Coen. Elliott moved, Coen. Melndoo
seconded—That By-iaw 500, 1003, be
published the requisite number of
times, the first issue to be October 8th
—carried.
FINANCE COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Hanna & Co„ supplies $ 3 57
Fire Co., 13 men 60 00
John Ritchie, Ins. premium 7 50
James Nelson, labor 1 75
W. G. Gray, teaming 50
Bell Telephone Co 8 30
Howson & Co., water for streets30 00
T, Hall, printing and advertising 6 25
Jas. McManus, hauling gravel72 60
J. B. Ferguson, salary, etc 117 (10
V. Vannorman, salary 42 00
W. J. Mallagb. salary 16 00
R. nankin, bell ringing 5 67
A. E. Lloyd, streets 8 00
John Davidson, drawing gravel66 00
Wm. Holmes, supplies 9 55
The Finance Committee recommend
payment of the above accounts.
Robt. Mclndoo, Chairman,
The report was adopted as read, and
the Council adjourned.
4
British Columbia.
The first election in this province
on strictly party lines was held last
week, and resulted in the election of
22 Conservatives, 18 Liberals and 2
Socialists. Another election is expect-
ed shortly, as the majority is so
small.
Harold H. Wins.
At Cincinnati on Friday last, the
2.02 pace, the feature of the card, was
won by the Canadian gelding, Harold
H, (formerly owned by J. E. Swarts),
after he had been beaten in the first
heat by Dariel. In the second heat
Harold H. won by a head and in the
third he barely nosed out Dan R., who
showed no speed until the last half of
the beat. Best time, 2.04. The purse
was $2,500,
BIRTHS.
Zurbrigg.—In Wingham, Oct. 2nd,
Mrs, M. E, Zurbrigg, a son.
MARRIAGES.
Atkins—Lockman—In Wingham,�on
Oct. 7, by Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. James
Atkins to Miss Kate Lockman, both
of Lucknow,
DEATHS.
ICING—In Culross, Tuesday, Sept,
29th. Susan D. Roach, beloved wife
of W. G. King, aged 30.
Business Change
To The Public
This week we introduce to you our
successors, Messrs. Wade 13ros., who
have taken over our business in Wing.
ham. It is with some regret that we
make this announcement, on account
of pleasant business relations with our
many friends -here and our successful
business experience while here. How-
ever, as we have decided to make the
change, we have taken pains to pro-
cure worthy successors. Our custom-
ers will have the same generous treat-
ment from Messrs. Wade Bros. as we
have endeavored to give them.
Thanking each and all of our hun-
dreds of customers in and around
Wingham for their patronage and
many kindnesses, we introduce our
successors. 'Tours faithfully,
H. M. Tudhope
Having purchased from Mr. Tud-
hope his Grocery and Crockery busi-
ness, we take up the business just
where he left oda. We'll use our best
endeavors toive each and every pat-
ron just and generous treatment.
'4Ve'II insist on quality always, and
you an depend in fair prices and 16
oz;tto the pound.
Next week well print some very
interesting prices. Watch this space.
Wade Bros.
Cookery In gni Grocers
(Ttidhape'w old stand, Wingiiarnj
THE WXNG AM A JVANCI
eljtti°.444 ,,rive
The Special Committeeof the Loudon
Conferenoe will meet in Dundas St.
Church, London, on Tuesday, Oot. 13,
There will be a meeting of the West-
minster Guild of Wingli`ana Presby*
terian Church, on Friday evening, Oct,
10th; a full attendance is requested,
The Reopening of Trinity Church,
Belli'rave, will take place next Sunday,
His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron will
preach at 10.80 a.tn. and 8 p.m, Collo-
Hans in aid of the renovation fund.
On Monday evening there will be a
Harvest Thanksgiving service; ad-
drosses are expected from Rev's. Hen-
derson of Wiarton, Lowe of Wiugham
and Webb of Brussels. A special offer-
tory will be taken in aid of the Building
fund,
The cougregatiou of Wingham Metho-
dist Church responded liberally to the
Building fund. The Trustees had the
privilege of paying part of the principal
if they desired to do so on October $th,
Up to Saturday night last $2,301 had
been paid in the result of the recent
appeal. Since then sufficient has been
paid in to enable the Trustees to pay
$2,400, and thus reduce the debt on this
beautiful and substantial edifice to $3,-
009,
A pumpkin pie social and illustrated
lecture with awful name of "A Night
at the Devil's head quarters is to be
given in the S. A, Barracks on Thurs.
day evening. The ensign who is to de-
liver the lecture has had thirteen
years' experience as a home missionary
among the cowboys, gold -miners and
Indians in British Columbia, and 'the
lecture will be a repetition of a meeting
held in the bar -room of a house that
bore the above unenviable reputation
and is in the Cariboo country.
Successful opening services were held
in the new Methodist church at Tiffln's
on Sunday last. Rev. M. J. Wilson,
B. A., of the Nile preaohed morning
and evening, and Rev. G. M, Dunn in
the afternoon. On Monday evening,
Supper was served by the ladies, after
which addresses were delivered by
Rev's. Kerr, Walker and Dunn. The
Teeswater Choir furnished music.
The receipts on Sunday and Monday
were $120. This neat new church has
been long needed at Tiffin's, and it is
now erected and only $300 of indebted-
ness remains, which will soon be pro-
vided for, Rev. 0. C. Keine, the ener-
getic pastor and his fellow -workers are
congratulated on the success of the
enterprise.
•
Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly.
In keeping with the progress of the
age, CANADA'S GREAT NATIONAL HOME
NEWSPAPER, THE WEEKLY GLOBE,
will be very materially improved for
1001. Numerous important changes
are in contemplation, but the leading
feature will be the introduction of an
EIGHT --PAGE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLE-
MENT ON oALENDERED PAPER. This
will undoubtedly snake it the most
popular weekly offered to the people
of the Dominion. For particulars see
advertisement in another column of
this issue.
Morris.
Farmers are busy with their corn.
Township Council meets October
19th.
The Advance still grows in public
favor.
Geo. Bielby of the 8th con. is attend-
ing Toronto University.
Voters' List Court for Morris town-
ship will be held at Blyth on October
12th.
Alf. Baeker has the hay press in
operation in Grey and 113orris. They
press 30 tons a day.
Word has been received of the death
of Mr. Greensides, of Mt. Forest who
frequently visited the Jackson Bros,
of the 8th line.
Geo. Hamilton, east of Walton pur-
poses removing to Indian Head, N.
W. T. and is having a sale of farm
stock and implements on Friday next.
Will. Kelly and Miss Minnie, accom-
panied by their guest, Miss Lizzie
leety of Winghain: visited at the
home of Mr. Godkin of McKilIop
on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr. Howard of Milverton held
service in the Episcopal church at
Walton on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Webb being at Milverton preaching
Thanksgiving sermons.
East Wawanosh.
Thomas Straughan, of the second
concession of East Wawanosh, suffered
a severe loss last Monday morning,
His barn was burned together with
this year's crop. The cause of the fire
is unknown. It started in the north-
east corner in some old hay between 7
and 8 o'clock, There is some insur-
ance in the WestWawanosh company,
Mr. Straughan will be a heavy loser
beyond the amount of the insurance.
John Armour's auction sale on Sat-
urday last was a grand success. The
thoronghbred herd was a credit to
the community, The bidding was
spirited ; cows ran from $70 to $100
each ; yearlings from $45 to 80; a calf
two weeks old sold at $25. In fact
every thing sold well and the competi•
Hon was brisk, C. Hamilton, the
veteran auctioneer, ecems to have the
futility of making people bid and
with his jocular manner, may be call-
ed the knight of the hammer. Mr.
Amour moves next `l4eek to his farm
in Winghain. He and his wife will be
greatly- missed here, and they have
the good wishes of ail the community.
Our loss will be Winghams gain.
Jamestown.
Mr. Ttobinson of T'ordwich spent
Sunday at his sister's Mrs, John Cult,
Mt. John' Strachan Jr, who is at-
tending Model School at Kincardine
spent Sunday under the parental
roof.
Miss it -C. Forrest who has been on
tha sick for the
past threee weeks is
pleased to
Wetly
we are 1 as
teasel 1
e rn
fi
tl. y p
stats*,
Mr. Gallagher of Gongs -will on.
duet the service in Victoria halt next
Sunday evening, Tlev.1, its, y Obb of
Wessels will be present at the prayer
meeting next Friday evening,
. Grey,
Mr, and 11Ii's, John Ilillier of God-
ericli aro visitors at the residence of
Mr, and 1trs, Jos. Chamber( this week.
A number of farms have changed
hands in Grey this !all and others are
likely to before whiter sets in. Prices
range well up.
Jas. Mitchell, an old and well-known
resident of the 12th con., has diepeeed
of his farm of 75 to James 8, Shaw of
Brussels for $4,500.
Friday of last week, L. McNeil, 14th
con., delivered to P. Sullivan of Dub.
lin, 10 steers and 5 heifers, for which
he received the tidy sum of $780,
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Tnck of Clifford
spent Sunday with Mr. F. Miller. .Mies
tSeIL Miller returned with them, on
Monday, where alae will visit for a
week or more.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs. S. Pol-
lock, sen„ took place from Listowel
station on Monday afternoon, The
service was: conducted by John Me.
Alister at boundary cemetery. For
some months past, the deceased has
been in the Old Woman's Horne, Lon-
don, where she died on Saturday even-
ing. She was an industrious, cbristian
old lady up to the time of the failing
of her mind, and was highly respected.
The fawily, who are left to mourn the
loss of a kind another, are—Samuel of
Bervle, John of Listowel, Mrs, Thomas
Smith, god con„ and Andrew who
lives on the homestead.
About 3 o'clock Wednesday morning
Thomas Jacklin of lot 10, Howick end
Grey boundary, passed that bourne
from whence no traveler returns, after
an illness' of four weeks. Inflaxnnra-
tion of the lungs. followed by other
complications, was the cause of his
demise. Mr, Jacklin was born in
Leeds, England, and came to Canada
when ten years of age, his family loca-
ting in the county of Leeds. Here he
married and resided until 22 years ago
when be came to the farm on which he
died. Mrs. Jacklin was a Miss Coup.
Iand, and survives her husband. De-
ceased was 75 years, 8 months and 29
days old, and was highly esteemed in
the community,
Maple Grove, the home of Mr. Joseph
Raynard, was the .scene " of a very
pretty wedding on Wednesday, Sept..
30th, at 6 p. an, when his only daugh-
ter, Susannah, was united in marriage
to Mr. George Yea -of Bluevale. The
ceremony was performed under an
arch of evergreens, asters and roses,
by Rev. C. P. Wells of Ethel. The
bride looked charming in a gown of
cream cashmere trimmed with shirred
satin and overiace, and carried a
shower baguet of dahlias and stocks.
After the ceremony a dainty dejeuuier
was served, and a very pleasant even-
ing spent in games, etc. The bride's
going away gown was gray ladies'
cloth with pink silk blouse and large
white felt hat, The presents were nu-
merous and costly, showing the esteem
in 'which the bride and groom were
held. Mr, and Mrs. Yeo Ieft on Thurs-
day for their home near Bluevale,amid
cheers and good wishes from all their
many friends.
GRAIN WANTED, — Farmers, bring
along your wheat, oats, peas and bar-
ley to Gregory's storehouse, which will
be open every business day, where we
will pay highest market prices for all
kinds of grain.—SEavoxiTH MILLING
CO,
Turnberry.
The following is the report of S. S
No. 8. Turnberry and Morris, for the
months of August and September. It
is based on regularity and written
tests :— IV.— Paul Vanstone, Percy
Hogg, Mabel Ferguson, Mary Wheeler.
Sr, IIL—Eldon Henning, Lilian Hogg,
Bert .Elliott, Lilian Moffatt. Jr. III,—
Gershon Ferguson, Maggie Wheeler,
Geo. Moffatt. Sr. IL—Ross Maxwell,
Alba Hogg. Jr. II,—Roily Henderson,
Pearl Walker, Charlie Fowler, Willie
McKenzie, Robbie .Hogg Sr. Pt, II—.
Mac Elliott, John Walker, Ariel Fer-
guson, Minnie Walker, Reta Yeo-
mans. Jr. Pt. II—Harvey Anderson,
Percy Martin, Pt. 1—Clarice Moffatt,
Jean Maxwell, Helen Yeomans,—Edna
Manning, Teacher.
Report of Gienannan school for
months of August and September.
Names in order of merit :-5th class—
Gordon Murchison, Bert Elliott, Mag-
gie Muir. 4th class—Mary Aitken, Etta
Elliott, Mattel Elliott, Malley McGee,
Annie McGee. Ord Sr.—Roy Elliott.
Walker Rutherford. 8rd Jr.—Lizzie
Murchison, Jas. Aitken, Andrew Wal-
lace, Harold Hutton, Aggie Wallace,
Ella Elliott. 2nd Sr.—Aggie Ruther-
ford, Millie Marshall, Ethel Oasemore,
Tillie Baird, Leo Bok, and Jr.—Ada
Elliott, Mabel Baker, Wall Pearen,
Thos, Wallace, Peter McGee, George
Oasemore. Pt, II. Sr.—Annie Hutton,
Bella Murchison, George Rutherford,
Maggie Aitken, Walter Hawke, Robbie
Muir, Bertha Marshall, Helen Ruther-
ford, Bella Eadie, Clara Reid, Elmer
Aitken. Pt. 1I. Jr,—Alice Dunkin,
Willie Elliott, Geo. Smith. Pt. I. Sr.
—Lora McGlynn, Tova Eadie, Ida Mc-
Glynn, Geo. Bok, Mabel Reid. Pt. I.,
Intermediate — Alex. Baird, Allison
Lincoln, Lance Lincoln, Stanley Baker.
Pt. I. Jr—Reuben Appleby, Frank Bok,
Willie Eadie.—B, Pearson, Teacher.
Tho following is the report of the
standing of the pupils in section No. 6,
Turn berry, for September, 1903 ;-5th
class—Fred Homuth, Sr. 4th—May
McKague, John Jaime, Rossie King.
Jr, 4th --Edna Chandler & Edna Dick-
son, Minnie Linlclater. Edith llomuth,
Albertena Showers, l+.ar1 Porter, Sr.
Rrd—Charles James, Velma Chandler,
.Hazel Little, Kittie McKinnon, Jr. 3rd
—Sarah Goy, Hazel Mitchell & Laura
.Elliott, Effie Me0orrnick, Sadie King,
Stella King & Genevieve McCormick,
Leonard Rush, Maggie Crowe. Sr. 2nd
—Stanley Dickson, Violet Showers &
Annie Crowe, Maggie Chandler, Fred
Foxton, Sohn McKinnon, Roy Porter,
Norma MeKague, Roy Goy. Jr. 2nd—
Violet Miller, Ruby MoKague, Della
Milier, Willie James, .Bettie Little,
Vino, King? Robert Craig, Annie Mc-
Minnon, Isabella Irallis, Wilfrid Mc-
Kague, Ella and Robert raffia, Pearl
Fallis, Bartle Elliott, Part 2—Earl
Dickson and Albert Forton, Part '—
Bettie .Holmes. John McKague & Ber-
tha Chandler Susan Elliott, Edith E1.
Nott Ss Mabel Goy, Charles Showers,
Geo, Dalgleish. Average attendance
for the month, 40.—Agnes S. Grieve,
Teacher. ,
Bluevale.
Miss Sarah Balfour has gone to
Woisley, N. W. T. on a visit to her
uncle, B. Balfour,
Miss Maggio Oatemore, who went
on an excursion to Manitoba some
time ago, and was, recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever, bas had a
tela se
p r
On Wednesday everting of last week
k rr . Ye
wee at :1.80 r. i , Geo. 0 of the I3,
1
ranksof single
line 0~'urnberr left the 1 e
blessedness, and joined the ranksof
the benedicta. The name of the bride
was Miss Susan Iteynard of 'Grey
Township; they will reside on Mr,
' eo'd farm corner B. and 2nd lines,
Oongratulationw 1 tee Grey Retire.
Thursday, October 8, 1903
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,
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
D. M GORDON
SEE DATES BELOW.
Established 1866. Over 30 Years of Success in Toronto, Ont.
J. Y. GANSpecialist, 192
t 539, o.
TONS
tore
THE MOST RELIABLE end Successful Authority»-Oroetost success in the treatment of Hernia
(Rupture) varicocele (False lAlpturo) of all known agencies in modern times. IIo who makes a
specialty of ono department must certainly be more experienced and capable than those having
"! many irons in the fire," Don't put oil your case, believing it to be simple—Remember neglect
often proves fatal. (lave your case attended to now, and thus avoid danger. Stop wasting time
and money elsewhere bat come to ono whose lila-long study has taught him what to do. $o not
despond or be deterred from seeking further advice, or because of repeated :allures consider your
ease incurable. Bscau0e others failed in your case you hove Immo discouraged. This is the very
time you should consult ma as my reput.tlon has been made In curing hopeless (so-called) cases.
LADIES suffering from Navol or any form of Rupture should not hesitate in paving their
ease attended to at ones. Everything strietiy private and professional.
Mora 0R3 -Laois toyon^ elhildren—No+vis the tinto to have ahem cured, while young.
Don't anew them to grow up haat lioopood in the race of life, with rupture.
DIY CHARGES aro within reach of all. the poor man as web as the rich. Terms can be
satisfactorily arranged, no reason why you should not consult mo at once, during this visit.
/ MEP7OP"ALL,AGE]SSUFFER
from this to 11101 (1(101101) in some way.
There is no othar aftliotfon to witch man1a heir that s0 oampletetyunftts shim for thI1M6UPTURJduties or pleasures of lift as Varicocele.
The universal tendency of these conditions is to grow worse and more complicated -leading to im-
potency, norvous debility, wasting, sticture, lumbago, sexual exhaustion, etc. Do you intend to
allow this insidious affliction to sap away your vitality? It is aloin, so now and if not checked will
result in the above conditions. No matter how sarlous your cnse may be, time afflicted, or the fall -
ere you may have oxperieneod in tryit,s to bo cured by modieine—free trials, or Meade belts—my
Btotonesyste•n will cure you ; the wa1•my what return to their normal conditions and hence the
sexual organs reccivo proper nourishment, the parts booms vitalized and manly powers return.
-,J No temporary bonolR, but a PERI 1NEvr ora. NJ OPER ITtoN necessary. No detention from
business. If you leave had tins 111111 exparienca you have It) d nubs spent large sums of money and
still larger quantities of bine searching for the remedy that I offer you hero.
SPECIALIST WILL VISIT;
111 KINCARDINE, OCT. 22. LUCKNOW, OCT. 23.
Wingham
Queen's Hotel
Saturday, Sunday (all day and eve'g.)
Two Days Only October 24=25
CONSULT SPECIALIST EARLY.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 26 LISTOWEL, OCT. 27
Cut this ct Advt." out for future reference
West Wawanosh.
The anniversary services of St.
Helens Presbyterian church were held
last Sunday. Sermons were preached
by Rev. Dr, Scott of Brantford.
That best of all local fairs will be
held at Dungannon on Oct. 8 and 9,
under the auspices of the Ashfield and
Wawanosh Branch Agricultural Soci-
ety. Wm, Bailie is the president, J.
M. Roberts, treasurer ; and Robb. Mc -
'Wain. secretary.
Mr, Samuel Caldwell, for the past
forty years a resident of Adburn, left
last Friday for London, where he in-
tends to reside in the future. Before
leaving a large number of the old
residents waited upon him and pres-
ented hint with a gold -headed cane.
130 was an exemplary citizen and car-
ries the goodwill of all with whom he
was acquainted,
On Sept. 10th death claimed Mrs.
John McGuire, and after four years of
almost constant suffering, iborne with a
patience and Christian fortitude that
was marvellous, yet most beautiful,
the spirit was at last freed and return-
ed onto Bitp from Shorn it carne.
Then two weeks and One day later, on
Sept. 25, Mrs, McGuire's youngest re-
maining daughter was also called
Lome, the cause of death being con-
sumption. Miss Mary had been ill for
some months, but the call came very
suddenly at the last, when the 'young
life was cat off, she being but 24 years
and six months old. The funeral ser-
vtcee Were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Whaley in the Presbyterian church,
of which bath Mrs, McGuire and Mary
were members. 'e remains were
e. Th
cemetery, LyOu
Y
i tt
In erred in Bethel
members of the family still remain,
these being Mrs, Murray, of Goderlch,
John. Robert, and Mrs. McDonald, of
St. Helens, all of whom have the sin.
care sympathy of many friends In this
wad and double affliction,
TO THE
REAL ESTATE BUYER
No Matter Where Located
I am sure "I can save you some ntoney,
unless the circumstances under Which you
buy are 'very exceptional. No matter what
kind of a property or business you want, write
me or cats on me before olosing a deal.
I can and shall make it profitable to you
to buy through you. My extensive advertis•
ing keeps me constantly in touch With pro-
perty owners in every part of the country, and
I can fled exactly the property yeti want in a
very short time.
CLYMI; MAGUIRE
Real Estate Agent
Wide ; --Upstairs in vanatone Block.
AiJCTION SALE REGISTER.
Tuesday, Oet.1:3.—On N/ lot 1, con,
8, Morris, farm stock and implements,
some thoroughbred shorthorn Der -
barns and a lot of choice grade cattle ;
also a lob of thoroughbred Leicester
sheep, No reserve, as the proprietor
is retiring. ---W, Cunnings, Proprietor ;
C. Hamilton, Auctioneer,
Thursday, Oct. 15.—On let 83, con, 13,
I3ullett, farm stock and implements
and household furniture, also 1 cream
separator and ;gasoline engine. No re-
serve • r
tie
,pap tor retirin R..-.Is#aaLaw.
renee, Proprietor; 0. Hamilton, Auc-
tioneer,
Tuesday. Oct. 20.-1 lot 1, eon. 0,
Morris (i )mile north of Myth) 85 steer's
and heifers; r , 40 large and choice ones
in good shape to make export eattle
and 40 head could bo tirade rwady for
theXmas. market. No reserve an pro-
prietor is giving up winter feeding—
A. W. Sloan, Prop. ; 0, Xlamtlton,
Auctioneer.
THE MARKETS
WINGEAM MAREETB
Flour per 10Q $1 $5 to $2 40
Fall wheat per bush new 76 to 70
Oats per bush 0 28 to 0 28
Barley per bush .. 0 50 to 0 40
Peas per bush ... 0 55 to 0 60
Bran 18 30 to 18 00
Shorts 20 00 to 20 00
Chop. „ . , . 1 25 to 1 25
Hay 700 to 700
Butter per lb ...... 0 15 to 0 15
Eggs 0 15 to 0 }5
Lard 0 12 to 0 18
Potatoes per bush (new) 0 25 to 80
Apples per bag 0 35 to 0 40
Bides per 100 lbs6 00 to 0 50
Lamb skins 0 30 to 0 40
Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 50
Live hogs 5 50 to 5 75
Tallow, per lb 05 to 51
Wool 16 to I$
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
FOR SALE.
Ten acres of good land in Lower
Wingham survey, only one block dis-
tant from the Stove Foundry. There
is a good frame barn 30 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. 13. GERRY,
5-8 Brussels.
G • T , ' R�?,}L' A'Y
RANO j�UNK .
x, l � SYST Ei4i.
Thanksgiviiig Day -f
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 net
from Buffalo, Black Rook, Suspension Bridge
and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Tickets good going October 14th and 151h,
valid returning on or before Monday, Octo
bet 191h,
Special Colonist One -Way
Excursion Tickets now on sale to pointe In
British Columbia, Montana, Utah, Idaho,
Oregon, Colorado and California.
Hunting Season ap tiny toe ITV
Donald, District Passenger Agent Toronto,
fo>:'illustrated pamphlet, entitled "flaunts of
Fish and panic.'
if'orfurther Information andttekpts apply to
Is HA1tOhD,
J. D. McDONALp
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, October 15th, 1903
Round Trip Tiokete will bo sold be-
tween all stations in Canada, Port
Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Detroit
Mich.. and East, and TO, BUT NOT
FROM BUFFALO, at
Single First -Class Fare
Good going Ootober 14th and 15th;
valid for return until October 19th,1003.
Tickets and tali particulars troth your
nearest Canadian Pacific Agent.
General change In tlmo Oot. 11th,
1903. run parttculara later
4- hi. NptNtAN
Asalatent General PaseengorAgent
• Ring St, East, Toronto.
ibialriffikenneSS
iTh
adds
ela�t:1i l�51�
g
Ow Over r add O0
ki
CURES
ligitltuta
yuNn Sr. \V`at
remiltw78b TORONTO, vitt
Cortes.
pond.
0000
titled"
int