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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-02-01, Page 108 Miss L. Ball visited friends in Brus- sels this week, Bliss Maggie Smith of Ethel is the guest of Miss Tena Kelly, Newman Wellwood of Kincardine is visiting in town this week. Miss Beetle Stevens of Manitou is visiting at Mrs. E. Worden's, Miss Zorn Wade spent a couple of days last week with Toronto friends, Mr. Robt. Blakaston of Stratford, visited last week at the home of Mr. Isaac Coles. Miss Sarna Irwin of East Wawanosh is visiting Mrs, Paton and other friends in town. W. J. Paul, M. P. P., of Napanee, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Gil- lespie, this week. Mrs. Bloomfield, of Edward street, ie enjoying a visit from her mother, who resides in Blyth. Mr. Menten Hart, town, has com- menced a course in Telegraphy in the Wingham Business College. Miss Edith Johnston is one of the latest arrivals in the Commercial De- partment of the Wingham Business College. Miss Watt, who has been spending several months with her brother, Mr. Thos. Watt, returned to her home in Woodstock this week. Mr. Rich. Kinsman of Sarnia was in town this week. He is looking around to see how prospects for work are, and may remove to Wingham. Jas. Ward, of Stratford, is spend- ing a week's holiday at his home on Minnie street. His mother, Mrs. J. Ward, continues in very poor health. Misses Myrtle and Edith Fessant, of Qu'Appelle, Sask., who are on a visit to Ontario relatives, are guests at Wm. Fessant's for a couple of weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day attended the marriage of Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henery of Howick, on Wednesday last, to Mr. Walter Ful- ton of the same township. raN \.N burcb The next regular meeting of Mait- land Presbytery will be held in Wing - ham on Tuesday, March Oth, com- mencing at 10 a. in. Rev. Dr. Murray is offered an unani- mous call from a Presbyterian congre- gation at Sidney, C. B., at a stipend of $1500. He will think twice before leaving Kincardine friends. • "The Young Man Claimed" is the subject next Sunday evening in the Baptist Church. A special feature is made of the singing. Come prepared to spend a pleasant and profitable hour. The Quarterly Sacramental services of Wingham Methodist Church will be held next Sunday, commencing with Lovefeast at quarter to ten, con - HARNESS! To Farmers and Townsmen Those wanting Harness, single or double, will find it to their advantage to deal with me, as I have a large stock to choose from. Also Fur Coats, Robes, Horse Blankets, Bells, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Club Bags, Telescopes ; Curry Combs, Brushes, Harness Oil, &c. Repairing done neatly and promptly. Having bought Mr. C. Knech- tel's stock, and engaged him to work for me, I am in a position to make any kind of Harness to order, on the shortest possible notice. THE WINGHAM tinning until 11, when the preaching service will begin. There will also be a Reception service, and at the close of the sermon, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. A cordial invitation is extended to all, to attend these services. Last Sunday, Dr, Ross, for 20 years the pastor of Melville Church, Brits- sols, preached his farewell sermons to congregations that taxed the church's capacity. Dr. Ross' pastorate has been one of unbroken progress, He leaves a flourishing congregation and carries with him the affection of all his people and the esteem of his fel- low townsmen. He left on Wednes- day for the church at Dalhousie, where the induction will take place to -day (Thursday.) A farewell service was held on Monday evening. Evangelistic services have been con- tinued in the Methodist Church this week. The attendance has increased, and the meetings have been attended with much power and blessing. The pastor has been assisted occasionally by ministers from adjoining circuits. On Monday evening, Rev. N. Burwash said that a united service by all the Churches in town would be produc- tive of much good, and perhaps ex- tend revival influences over the whole town. Whether the suggestion will take practical form, is at present, un- certain. Of the need for united effort there can be no doubt. Give me a call. G. C. Manners BOOK STORE, Wroxeter. Geo. Leckie was on the sick list last week ; he is now somewhat better and attending to business again. Quite a few took advantage of the cheap Torrey -Alexander excursion to Toronto on Wednesday last ; it is a question if all who did so, attended any of the meetings. Rev. L. Perrin, of the Presbyterian Church, will preach here on Sunday night next ; his subject will be—"The revival meetings lately held in Toron- to by Torrey and Alexander." Look out for the grand concert with which our new Town Hall is to be opened on the 28th Feb. next; first- class talent has been secured and an enjoyable evening may be expected. Daniel Kaake, one of the parties who were charged some time ago with the theft of four ducks, was appre- hended on Tuesday last, on a warrant charging him with perjury. Mr. Gun- nery, sherriff officer of Goderich, made the arrest. Communion services were held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last, and the annual meeting of the congregation on Monday afternoon. Reports from the several branches of the Church were read, which were all highly satisfactory, and the financial statement showed a very substantial surplus. The membership is still in- creasing, and altogether the Church is in a very prosperous condition. The suit against A. E. Esty of the King Edward hotel here, for selling liquor during prohibited hours, we hear has been decided in favor of Mr. Esty. The costs in this case must be very heavy, as it has been tried in Gorrie, Goderich and Wingham, and 8 or 10 witnesses had to appear at each court. Mr. Clegg, the inspector, will probably realize the necessity 'of enquiring into the character of his informants hereafter. • On Thursday morning last the mil- lers and those who live around the north end of the mill pond, got a sur- prise when they found the water over- flowing the road to the depth of a couple of feet in some places, and the cellars full of water. On Wednesday night, the water in the darn was quite low, only four gates being left partly open ; the frost, however, was suffi- ciently severe to freeze what was al- lowed to escape and in consequence the open gates were closed up tight by ice, and the water rose above the frame work. The like was never known to have occurred before, and may never do so again, or at least for a very long time ; fortunately little or no damage was clone. Having purchased the Book and Stationery business from Cooper & Co., we have now to offer you some extraordinary Bargains from a large and ' well -assorted stock of Wall Paper Window Shades China Fancy Goods Schobl Books, &c. The finest Stock of Stationery on the market. A full line of School Books and Copy Books always on hand. Scribblers, 3 for 50, and 8 for 10c—usually Bold at 5e each. Your Patronage Solicited In the Old Stand—the • Gregory Bloi;k. g. M 1 Fisher Whitechurch, We understand that Geo. Mirehouse of North Dakota, who. is at present visiting under the parental roof, in- tends taking back a bride with hila to adorn his prairie hone. The lucky young lady is Miss Orowston of Lang - side, The wedding takes place on Wednesday of this week, and will be a matter of history to be handed down to posterity ere this appears in print. On Monday evening last Mr. D. Mc- Intosh gave a farewell party to the young people of the vicinity, The evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing, Mr, McIntosh moved on Tuesday to his new home on the 2nd con., Kinloss, which he purchased last fall from Geo. Gillies, We wish him success in his new home. Mr. John Simpson of Culross will move on to the farm vacated by Mr. McIntosh, south of Whitechurch. It is an old saying that one trouble never comes alone, and Mr. R. Thomp- son's experience of the past year and a half goes to prove the saying. About November, 100.1, his son Nelson fell off a load of furniture he was moving for Mr. J. Mowbray, and broke his leg and dislocated the knee of the same leg. He was laid up the most of the winter, and now goes with a short leg. On the 30th of June last his eldest son, Ralph, was taken ill ; at first it was thought to be sunstroke, then fever, and finally it seemed to develop into inflamatory rheumatism. The trouble all seemed to settle in his lower limbs, which were swollen and very painful, and for months it was thought he could not live. When he was at his worst the three youngest children were taken with a very severe form of whooping cough. The youngest of these was a baby about a year old. As the weather grew colder the boy Ralph began to improve to such an extent that about Xmas time he was able to go out for a drive and was im- proving until Tuesday, the 23rd inst., when he was taken with appendicitis. Medical aid was promptly secured and the disease was checked in time to prevent an operation being necessary, and now he is again improving. Dr. Jamieson was the attending physician through all this boy's sickness, and de- serves great credit for his skill and perseverance. Salem. Mr. Gould of London, was a guest at Will. Mines' last week. Mr. Thos. McMichael entertained a few of the neighbors on Wednes- - day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery spent Wednesday last at the home of Mr. John Wray. Mr. Ezra Merkley, who has been sick for some time past, we are pleas- ed to know is on the mend at pre- sent. We are orry to learn that Mr. Mines, sr., nes been on the sick list, but hope he may soon be able to be around again. A number from this part took ad- vantage of the excursion last week to Toronto, and attended the Torrey— Alexander meetings. Miss Mary Grey bas been suffering with a severe attack of sickness; at present she is improving. Her many friends wish her a speedy reeovery. On Sunday afternoon last, Rev. Dr. Medd gave a very impressive Ep- worth League Anniversary sermon at this place, and on Monday evening, he gave a lecture which was listened to with much interest. The church was well filled. The lecture was on "Wooing and Wedding." Afraid Of Strong Medicines. Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so rather than take the strong medicines usually' given for r eumatieinr not kno in that quickrelief from pato may be 11ad simply by applying Cham- berlain's Pain Balln and without tak- e '� bjgaany l day medicine internally, ror sale Startling But True. People the world over were horrified on learning of the burning of a Chi- cago theater in which nearly six hun- dred people lost their lives, yet more than five times this number or over 3,000 people died from pneumonia in Chicago during the same year, with scarcely a passing notice. Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and could have been pre- vented by the timely use of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneu- monia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. The fol- lowing is an instance of this sort :— "Too much cannot be said in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and especially for colds and influenza. I know that it cured my daughter, Laura, of a severe cold, and I believe saved her life when she was threat- ened with pneumonia."—W. D. Wil- cox, Logan, New York, Sold by all druggists. Howick. Mr, Fred. Taylor has purchased a lot in Gorrie, and will erect a fine residence. Changes are being made in the tele- phone line between Gorrie and Wroxeter. Mr. Wm. Andison, of Gorrie, who is suffering from a paralytic stroke is still very low and slight hopes are held out for his recovery. It is something rare to see the plow going in January, but such is the case. N. Harris of Huntingfield plowed all afternoon on the 23rd of January, 1906. This is a record breaker—equal to the West. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Millen, 7th con. of Howick, on January 17th, when her eldest daughter Martha Melissa was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Fallis, a very estimable young man of the 4th con. of Minto. There was quite a time with some wild steers at R.W n n s last week. y These steers were sold to U. Schmidt of Clifford, last spring ; he could not get thein away, they went wild, so the Gorrie butcher thought he could handle them. They went wild again at the sight of a butcher, and broke away again, so the men had to bring their rifle into play and shoot them. They managed to get the animals about a mile away from the place. A special meeting of the council was held in the clerk's office by order of the Reeve ; members all present ex- cept Reeve McKee, - Moved. by Messrs. Winters & Shearer that Mr. Gowdy take the chair in the absence . of the Reeve.—Carried. Mr. Gowdy stated the object of the meeting was to consider the resignation of G. W. Walker as Treasurer at their next regular meeting to be held on the 3rd . Saturday in February. Applicants to name their securities in their applica- tim, A rather unique accident occurred to Archie Halliday, of 0th con,, a few I clays ago which nearly proved fatal From what we can learn he purchased a small quantity of phosphorus, by means of which he intended to make an experiment, and placing it in his pocket by Some means it became ignited and in an incredible short time his clothes became a .mass of flames. lilted it not been for prompt assistance the results would have been fatal As it was he was severe- ly burned before his clothes could be . removed, as the progress of the fire could not be arrested only by plung- lug him in than snit►, ADVANCE • TUURsPAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906 Grey,. Miss Mary McDonald of Ethel spent Sunday with lier friend, Miss Susie Pearson. Mrs. George Yeo of Turnberry spent a few days last week with her father, Mr. Joseph Raynard, There will be no service in Roe's church next Sabbath morning, owing to Sacrament at Ethel. Mrs. Joseph Coomber, 2nd con., gave a "linen shower" one evening last week, in honor of Miss Maggie Taylor. The water in the Maitland river was up to the high water mark last week. One bridge and some small culverts were washed oat. The wedding of Miss Maggie Taylor and Mr. Samuel Wilson of Brussels took place on Tuesday of this week at the residence of her father. Last Friday an old and well known resident of the 14th con„ in the per- son of Geo. Spiels, paid Nature's debt at the advanced age of '77 years. Jas. S. Houston has disposed of his 100 acre farm, lot 9, con. 16, Grey, to Win. and Thos. Knox, of tho same line, for the sum of $6,400. Posses- sion will be given on March lst, The Mitchell wooden bridge, 12th con., was washed away by the freshet. It was to be replaced this season by a steel superstructure. The Council will be saved the trouble of taking it down. Elton, son of Chas. Rozell, 9th con., who has been home for several weeks owing to illness, returned to Toronto this week to resume his studies. We hope he may soon regain his old time vigor. Miss May Rae of Regina, and her cousin Miss Lena May of Wroxeter, visited at the home of Mr. Geo. John- ston on Saturday. May's many friends were glad to shake hands once more, and wish her every success. She has charge of a large dressmaking shop in Regina, and expects to return on Tuesday of next week. Last Saturday little Miss Isabel Shaw gave a birthday party to twenty of her little friends. The afternoon was spent in various games and sing- ing, which all heartily enjoyed. Then carne an elegantly prepared luncheon, which delighted all ; especially was the birthday cake enjoyed. When tea was over, Isabel presented each of her visitors with her photo as a memento of the pleasant day. • Jamestown. Miss Edith Bailey of Brussels, visit- ed her friend, Miss Elsie Strachan last week. Miss Maggie Wilson, of Harrow, Essex Co., is here on an extended visit to her uncle, Mr. D. Taylor. Misses Laura Cardiff and Ella Mc- Kinnon of the 8th con., Grey, visited over Sunday with Miss B. Bryans. A goodly number from this vicinity went to Brussels Sunday evening to hear Rev. Dr. Ross' farewell sermon. Leonard Button's new chopper is now running full blast. We wish Mr. Ruttan every success in his enter - prize. The topic for Young People's Socie- ty meeting is "New work we may do for Christ and the church," to be taken by Miss Maggie Snell and Jno. Cutt. W. H. Kerr, editor of the Brussels Post, gave a very fine address in Vic- toria Hall last Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. LangFord of St. John's church, Brussels, is expected to take charge of the prayer -meeting next Friday even- ing. The Literary Society intend holding their next debate on the evening of Feb. 7th. The subject will be "Re- solved that Canada has it brighter future than the United States." With favorable weather there should be a good attendance. A patriotic program will also be given in connec- tion with it. The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor was the scene of a happy event last Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Maggie, was united in marriage to Mr, S. Wilson of Brussels. Rev. Dr. Ross of Brus- sels performed the ceremony, only the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties being pres ent They were accompanied to their home in Brussels in the evening by a few friends and relatives. We extend heartiest congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Wilson and wish thein a happy voyage over the sea of life, Mies Tay- lor always took a deep interest in the affairs of Victoria Hall, and will be greatly missed. But we are glad to know that she is not going very far away, so that we may occasionally be able to have her in our midst. Morris. Fears have been expressed that the recent open weather would be in- jurious to the fall wheat, but we are told that such has not been the case, as it is looking splendid. On Wednesday, llth inst., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Wilkin- son, Miss Martha Curry, youngest daughter of the late Isaac Curry, of Morris, became the wife of Wni. Cook, of Arthur. Tho ceremony was performed by Bev. A. P. Stanley in the presence of only the iinmediate friends of the contracting parties. .1: .• t a Sick Headache. This distressing ailment results from a disordered condition of the stomach. All that is needed to effect a cure is a close or two of Chamber- lain l Liver Tablets. lets. In c b . warded l fact the attack ina great lensenecl in sebo w >.(ed offverity, by takior ng a dose of these Tablets as soon as the first symptom of an attack appears. Sold by alt druggists. Belgrave. Mrs. Jas. Datrgie of Iiarrisburg visit- ed her uncle, Mr. 'Wiley, over Sunday. Rev, A. E. Jones and wife attended the Torrey.Alexander meetings in To- ronto last week. Mrs. Brydges is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brandon in Bayfield. Miss Hamilton, of Goderich town- ship, spent Sunday with her brother, Dr, Hamilton of Belgrave. We welcome Mr. Cameron Robert- son and bride to Belgrave, where they have taken up housekeeping, At the A. 0, U. W. Lodge No, 321, Belgrave, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year; Master Workman—Robert McMurray ; Past Master—David Sproat; Foreman—C, G. McCrae ; Recorder—W. J. Geddes ; Financier --J. L. Geddes ; Treasurer— Thos, Scandrett ; Overseer—E. God - des ; Outside Watch—Charlie Johns- ton; Inside Watch—John Armstrong; Representative to Grand Lodge—D. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor enter- tained the choir of Knox Church, Bol- grave, at their home on Monday even- ing. A very enjoyable time was spent. During the evening, Mrs. W. L. Brandon was presented with a beautiful Mantel" Clock, accompanied by the following address :— To Mrs. Wm. Brandon, DEAR FRIEND :—We, the members of the Presbyterian choir, Belgrave, knowing of your intention to sever your connection from us as one of our members, wish to express our appre- ciation of your services by presenting you with this Mantel Clock, not be- cause of its value but as an acknow- ledgement of the friendship and good will that existed between us, while it has been our privilege to have your assistance. While we may be separat- ed from each other in person, yet we trust that in mmoli to often ivemaybe able to recall the pleasant hours spent together here. We trust that you and your esteemed husband may be abundantly blessed in your new home, and when this earthly life is over may we all be gathered to that Heav- enly choir where parting is no more. Signed on behalf of the choir, Geo. Taylor. Mr. Brandon replied, thanking the choir for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon leave for their home in the West the last of February. They will be accompanied by Robert Cole, Mrs. Brandon's brother. The following was tendered Mr. John L. Geddes recently as an ex- pression of sympathy by the A. 0. U. W. lodge of Belgrave :— DEAR SIR AND BRO,—We, the mem- bers of Belgrave Lodge, A. 0. U. W., No. 321, knowing of the death of your only daughter, wish to tender to you and your family our sincere sympa- thy. Knowing the circumstances of her short life, we do not want unfeel- ingly to intrude in your grief, but wish to express our sorrow that her young life was so painful, and convey to yon our deep sympathy in this your bereavement, trusting that God, who doeth all things well, will enable you to see His loving hand even in this sore trial, and comfort you with the blessed hope of a joyful reunion where parting is unknown. My Jesus as Thou wilt Oh may Thy will be mine, Into Thy hand' of love I would my all resign ; Thro' sorrow or thro' joy, Conduct me as Thine own, And help me still to say, My Lord, Thy will be done. My Jesus as Thou wilt, though seen thro' many a tear, Let not my star of hope Grow dim or disappear ; Since Thou on earth hast wept And sorrowed oft alone, If I must weep with Thee My Lord, Thy will be done. On behalf of Belgrave Lodge, Respectfully yours, H. Johnson. A PIONEER GONE. --An old and highly respected resident of East Wit- wanosh, near Belgrave, Mr. John Owens, passed away early Tuesday morning, Jan. 23rd, at his residence, in his 77th year. Mr. Owens had been in poor health for nearly three years, and his death came not unex- pected ; he gradually sank away. De- ceased was born in county of Ferma- nagh, Ireland, in 1828. He came to Canada in 1847 and settled in the .township of King, where in 1853 he married his surviving wife, Miss Eliza- beth McCrae, then a bright young woman, daughter of the late John Mc- Crae of Morris, and sister of Charles and Wm. McCrae of the same town- ship. They moved to East Wawa - nosh in 1853, where they took up a farm of land, the whole country being then a howling wilderness ; that was about 53 years ago. He cleared up his farm and has resided thereon ever since. Mr. Owens was noted for his honesty and uprightness, and in the early days his door was always open to land -seekers and strangers, for they were many in those days. He was one of the kindest neighbors, al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. He will be remembered as a kind hut - band and a loving father, for which his family will cherish kind reeollec- tions. Mr. Owens was a Methodist in religion ; in politics a Conservative all his life. He was an Orangeman, hav- ing joined the order when a boy in Ireland, for which due respect was shown by the neighboring lodges at- tending the funeral, His brethren of the L. O. L. placed a beautiful wreath on his casket. Mr. Owens leaves to mourn his loss, his sorrowing wife, seven sons and two daughters. The sons aro-James, Charles and Henry of the N. W. T., Matthew of Mani- toba, Georg(' at Red Deer, John of Bruce Mines, and Robert of Last Wa- wanosh. His daughters taro --••Mrs. Brandon of Portage Ica Prairie, and Ella at home. The funeral was very largely attended and was conducted by Rev. A. 1 . Jones, assisted by Rev, Burwash of Winghatn and Rev. Heti- leyfBlyth. o h bar. and Mrs. J. Owens of Brace Mines, M1'. Tilos. Owens of the township of Peel, and Mrs. Henry Owens of Saskatchewan, were among those present at the funeral. ,.••••••••1161111R01111111011o•illimmilliElaiilliliMillilli1II I I I I Blyth, Mr. Fred Denstedc of Brandon, Man., is visiting friends in and around ]31yth, Mr. R. McConnrins has been con• fined to Dia home the past few weeks with la grippe. Miss Emma Moser has accepted a position as saleslady in Popplestone and Gardner's store. At the nomination Meeting held on Monday. Mr. Wm. Johnston was elect- ed Councillor by acclamation. Mr. Peter Govier, halving spent the past month with relatives here, re- turned to his home in Manitoba this week; he took back with him a car- load of horses. • A lamp iu the home of Mr, W. J. Andrew was accidently upset from the table on Wednesday evening of last week and what might have been a serious fire was promptly extin- guished by Mrs. Andrew, who bravely smothered the flames with a sheet but not before her clothes were badly burned. During the freshet last week, and owing to the cid channel of the river being partly filled in, and no outlet for water when it did get in, the water backed up and entered the basement of the Blyth flour mill to the depth of two feet 10 inches. The basement contained 1300 bushels of oats and 500 bushels of barley, all of which was destroyed. The elevators and build- ing were also seriously damaged. The railway contractors had it gang of risen working the greater part of Sun- day building dams to prevent the water from getting into the old river channel. This they succeeded in do- ing by night. The Best Physic. 'When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and cer- tain to act, always use Chamherlain,s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Philip McCroight, of the Township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursnant to R.S.O. Chap. 129, that all p.•rsous having olnims against the Estate of the said Thomas Philip' 111oCroight, who dled on the 5th day of Jan- uary, A. D. 1906, aro required on or before the 13th day of February, 1906, to file with the undersigned, a statement with full par- ticulars of their claims and of all the securi- ty hold by them (if any) and that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this 16th day of Jan- uary, A.D. 1906. DUDLEY HOLMES Solicitor for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the taatter of the Estate of John Coup - land, of the Township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. S. 0., Chater 129,that all persons ons havin n claims against the a ate o the sista John Coitpianwho died on Twenty-eighth day of December, A. D. 1905. aro required on or before the 2Gth day of February, 1906. to file with the undersigned, a statement with full particulars of their claims, and of all the security held by them. if any, and that after the said date the Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons entitled, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham, this 2Gth day of Jan- uary, A. D. 1900. DUDLEY HOLMES Solicitor for Executors Farm For Sale. One hundred acres, . in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Wingham; first-class build- ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFFICE. Wingham. FOR SALE. Two Aberdeen Angus Bulls,regis- tered in American Herd Book, aged respectively seven and nine months. For price and particulars apply to James or Thos. Gaunt, Lot 30, Con. 2, Kinloss. 17tf JAMES GAUNT. Three Farms For Sale. Three desirable farms aro offered for sale, namely—Lot 5 in Con. 13, Lot 6 in Con. 14 and Lot 13 in Con. 15, in the township of Howick. These farms are well cleared and fenced,also well watered, and in good state ocul- tivation. Intending purchasers of farm property should see these farms. For particulars apply to CHAS. FINDLAY Proprietor -- Gorrie P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. The north half of Lot 27, Con, 9, West Wawanosh, consisting of 100 acres; there is a fine frame residence, and outbuildings, orchard, etc. It is convenient to school, church and pest office, and is located in what might be termed the garden of Huron county. Price very reasonable; terms to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to A. E. SMITH, Wingham Farm For Sale. One of the best frame in Turnberry, beingLot 8, and part of Lot 4, in the 7th on., containing 107 eases, and all cleared except 4 acres of hardwood bush. This farm is well fenced and drained, and the land in a high state of oultivation. There is about 70 acres under grass, 81.i acres of excellent fall wheat, and a large orchard. Running water, convenient to the buildings and open all the year, supplies the stock with water. Large frame barn with stone foundation and concent floors, for cattle and hogs. The house is large and comfortable, with an excellent cel- lar and cistern. Two lime kilns and a limestone quarry are on the premises. The farm is 6 miles from Wingham and 4 from Wroxeter, 1 mile from P. 0. ?, and 1 miles from church The ferns r , will be sold On reasonable terms,as the proprietor is going West. 'For urther partloulars apply on the premises, or address Glenfarrow P. 0. D. 'EASE L Wingham Business Coll is a IIlgh•gradc Cotnmereial School. Three Courses : Commercial • Stenography • Tolegraphy Write 0130, SPOTTON, Principal CENTRAL Hi,%�%GC/t'! SIR ATFORD, ONT. Do you want a goocl position in the Commercial world? Tho surest and shortest road is via this school, Wo give a course of training that is not surpassed by any Business College in Canada. Wo give individual instruction therefore you may enter at any time. Write for freo catalogue and got full particulars. ELLio7.1' & MCLAUCIII,AN, Principals WANTED ! rnte Hundred Moro Women, who aro an bitious and. prising, to qualify in the i/ y) ELLIOTT TORONTO, GNT. for the many pc tions open to all those who aro thoroughly prepared to accept them. A six mths. course in this college means for a young man of the right kind, an educational equipment better that many trades or professions in money earn- ing power. Students admitted any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Yong()and Alexander Sts.) ) Be Sure and ur cata e a cony of our cat.ulogne if you have any idea ._ of taking a preparatory course for a GOOD PAVING POSITION. We believe there is no school equal to ours for methodic business training and for producing good results. Wo solicit investigation and comparison. Enter any time. No vacations. Yongo S, Gerrard Sts., Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Principal. FOR SALE CHEAP. A comfortable Cottage on North Street. Apply to ABNER COSENS Have You Tried Butternut Bread ? • They all like it and sound its praises. Try it and be convinced. • IMO ... Wo have the most tasty, tooth • • some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this •.• hot weather. Jrst call on us—we 511 ... the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. T J. C. LACKIE NORTH END BAKER I Sell Real Estate No Matter Where It Is. I have for sale at the present time 7000 acres of choice farm lands in Huron County, and I ask you before you buy your farm to see the bargains I have to offer—Just the property you want may bo on my list. Houses for sale from $400 up to $4000. Fire, Life and Accident In- suranceC effected. MAGIUTRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Ofilce—Vanstone Block, Wingham) rm ilaYuY"/ • '4 NArinter Resorts in February California, Mexico, Florida, Cuba, offer attractions difficult to find in any other part of the world. Delightful, restful, health restoring climate, luxurious hotels, ROLYND TRIP TOURIST TICK- ETS ARE ON SALE DAILY TO ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS. The Mount Clemen's Mineral Baths, and St. Cathorines Mineral Springs, situated on our direct line, are celebrated for their cur• ativo waters. Try it. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. ARE YOU MAKING; $2,003.22 YEAR ? It is being done with our goods Work is pleasant, permanent and profitable Good4 used in every house, every day. No fake and no need to create the demand. I,egitintate reputable business. Von can start without a cervi of capitol. Write to day, G. MARSHALL. & Ce. wholesale Teas, and Coffees, r.oudon, ant, Dunlop's «oserp 96 Yonne St. TORONTO 1 Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only dealt inn Floral Destine for all occasions. '- - Flowers shipped to any point between Hall• fax and Calgary,, and sato condtttotl duarnnteed. Illustrated Price Lttto e llcoilad r u pr+ • 100.000 Rosa 'boos 1 o a bltm o JOHN lis. DUNLOP - FLOItISx taxi Meseta Baler Reit 4790 ... . {