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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-10, Page 10'0,.1101M141112W•154M*••••••1111111 or • WO S • Graoey••• • • Is back to Wingham once more (after an absence • of over five years) in the same Store and same 84 8 Business, only with a brand New and Up-to-date : Stock of the finest and nicest line of Furniture • ever shown in Wingham. Everybody welcome to i call and see our goods. Will be pleased to meet• you and show you through our store. • • SICR •• • • • •. • • e M • r s so • • • • • • • • PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER. • • Visasessassamsra Than Are Reasons For Big Business --AT--- "The Bee Uive." Last week we advised you that we were piling in New Goods in the different departments at The Bee Iiive and we are still at iii, and buying now at just the season when the very newest styles and designs are shown in the wholesale markets, you are therefore sure when making your purchases here of getting the latest in Dress Goods and Wash Fabries. These are then certainly good reasons why you should visit This Store before making your selec- • bone, and this not only applies to Dress Goods, both in stuff and wash goods, but it applies also to every line in general Dry Goods for ladies, men and children, •444444444444♦44444444.4.• ~+~•4044444♦♦♦444444444444 t Come In This 'Week. We invite you to come in this week and see the New Goods and got our prices. It will pay you to come, if only to get posted on what you ought to wear and what you ought to pay. . y Hats and Caps for Men ° New Lines For The and Boys. We show the newest styles both in stiff and soft Hats, also the latest in Caps. You cannot in justice to yourself afford to miss seeing the values in this department. Ladies. New Belts, Collars, Collar Tabs, Corsets, Gloves, Ho- siery, Undervests, New Neck Ribbons, Embroideries and Lace Goods. Grocery Department. This department is filled with Choice New Groceries. We Haven't Said a Word. We have not said a word in above about Price but we emphasize it very strongly right here in these words— "It will pay you in a money point of view to deal at The Bee Hive." 2 4. A • 2, 0 • • • • • • r Z tZ T • The Bee dive Dry Goods Co. Z WINGHAM, ONT. e e♦♦♦4♦♦♦♦00♦♦O♦N♦♦♦•4♦•♦♦ ♦949♦444♦9♦4♦♦♦O♦♦••••••♦A 8 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, MAY iQ, 1906 Wroxeter, WIxitechurch, Lowick, C hutch '(dews The services in the. Baptist Church next Sunday will be conducted by the Pastor. Morning subject—"Sabbath observance ; evening—"Short-sight- i ednes.s.0 This week is Self Denial week in the Salvation Army and each local corps ltas what they calla "Target", or sum to reach. The Self Denial fund is for the support and extension of the Army's different branches of work, among which may be mentioned the rescue work among fallen women, children's shelters, prison gate homes, hen's shelters, etc. Mr, Wm, Fessant, in the early morning service on Sunday last in the Methodist Church referred to the fact that he had worshipped with Mr. John Hooey in Had\vin's barn, near Teeswater, forty-one years ago, and both were present now. Mr. Fessant said that in those 41 years, there was not a single Sunday that he had been prevented from attending church, on account of sickness. This is certainly a record. Last Sunday, the Quarterly Sacra- mental services were held in Wing - ham Methodist Church, commencing with the Lovefeast at 9.30 a.m. This service was most profitable, and was followed by the preaching service, the pastor speaking of the duty of observ- ing the command of oto' Lord—"Do this in remembrance of Me." The in- dividual Communion cups were used for the first time, and 225 partook of theSacrament. h Next ,Sunday vvill be the anniver- sary of Wingham Methodist Sunday School. The speaker for the day will he Rev. G. N. Hazen, B.A., of North Street Church, Goderich. The choir will furnish appropriate music for the occasion. In the afternoon, there will be an open session of the School, in the auditorium, to which all are in- vited. This gathering will also be ad- dressed by Rev. Mr. Hazen. Collec- tions at each service on behalf of the Sunday School work of the Church. JUNIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE. Joseph Cowan visited In Iiatriston Mr. ;mil Mrs. ,l'as. I3roadtvay and, The Gorrie acetylene gas plant has last week on besiness, sort Albert of Port }Huron, Mich., were arrived and will soon be put in work the ;;tests of Mr. and Alts. John Mc- lug order. The village will then be Airs. Bert. Mnteil is• slightly better - Il(an:ticl of Whitechurch last week. attractive at nights, than she has been lately ; site is still I very low, we are sorry to say.. ast :Sunday \\•its quarterly meeting A fine stick of squnrc timber, mete, tl;ty in the Methodist church. Tiflln's sluing 03 square feet, was teamed to l.t ( fa t•1 � 1 s were t handling t )' -. 11 It tielit Fordwich h •i U John 7.rtkc t h ul 1 to t to and Bethel a 11(t 1 Pold v e h , I , stn ( 1 Y , l t Y 8 c ' 110 vi C' B 1 \v il. 111 t AI(' a 1 1 T last week, hitt is still unable to put his foot- to the ground, and is obligrel to use crutches, G. A. !!ebb, our genial postmaster The storekeepers have entered into and general merchant, has sold his an agreement to close their stores ; business to McKenzie Patterson of every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- '. 11'inglmm, who took possession on day nights at 7 o'clock, Wednesday., May 2nd. Mr. Webb Last week, hors brought t;7 per cwt. has moved' into the Troy Block for the and some of the fanners thought they ' PYesent, would keep theta another week and ' San SUICinr.--Last Wednesday the get $7.25. They did so and had to go • village was shocked by the news that home satisfied with $0.85; serves them Mr, Geo. Garton had passed to the right. great beyond, and by his own hand.. The weather still continues cold and It seems that the deceased had been bleak with no growth, and cattle Dow somewhat despondent most of the on the grass must have considerable winter, end several times spoke of t change in gettingr a living.much to hetreallybut his conteunplate family it,jbut thouver ght change to warmer weather ishe was only joking. On Wednesday be desired. morning, ho got up about 3 o'clock, A number of the villagers attended and wits out till breakfast time. the funeral of the late Mr. John Chit- When he came in; he remarked that well represented, and a very enjoyable teatu owned by A. S. Strome. It was service was held. taken ort lot 27, con. 3, Howick. tick of Belmore on Sunday last. He was mail carrier for a considerable time from Belniore to Wroxeter, and was respected by all who knew him and his death is regretted by all. Each of our hotelkeepers in accord- ance. with the requirements of the License Inspector, have moved their bar -rooms to the front of their premi- ses. Any one not wishing to he seen in the bars by the nntside public had better keep away. Other changes will also he carried out in due time. The annual meeting of the Junior League of Wingham Methodist church was held on Friday, April 27th. The reports from the Treasurer, Secretary and Vice -President show that faith- ful service has been rendered in the different departments of the work un- dertaken. The Secretary reports a membership of 98 at the beginning of the year ; 14 have been dropped from the roll on account of removal, and 16 new names added, making the mem- bership at present 100; average at- tendance for the year, 43. The follow- ing is the f nancial report for the year ending April 30th, 1906 :— RECEIPTs. Balance on hand $ 4.70 Fees during year 5.91 Proceeds of social. 19.52 Collected by Bricks for Chentu Hospital. 20.00 Missionary Fund, Forward Move- ment 17.00 Total receipts for year EXPENDITURE Fresh Air Fund, Deaconess Home $ 5.00 Church Braiding Fund 10.00 Chentu Hospital Fund •. 10.00 Chentu Hospital, collected by bricks 20.00 Chentu Girls' school 2.00 Japanese Famine Fund 1.00 Missionary Fund, Forward Move- ment 67.13 0. F. No,177,I, O. of Lod Montana e g of Wroxeter, attended Divine service in the Methodist church Iast Sunday afternoon. Visiting brethren were present from Wingham, Brussels, Clifford, Harrison and Listowel. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B. A., B. D., iate sermon from fro preached an appropriate 1 P he text, Luke 10:37—"Go thou and do likewise." The sermon was much appreciated and highly spoken of by the visitors. The brethren mustered sixty or seventy strong. The church was nicely decorated, and the choir furnished appropriate music. -'I' •- St. Augustine. Many will regret to hear of the re- cent death of Mrs. Wm. McIntosh (nee Miss Katie Boyle), which took place on Saturday evening, May 5th. De- ceased had scarcely been married one year. Besides the bereft husband, a young infant is ]eft without a mother's care ; also a mother, sister and bro- ther, who have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends in their be- reavement. The funeral took place on Monday morning to St. Augustine cemetery. Though in the very prime of life, With cherished hopes, the world look- ed bright ; A home, a husband, an infant dear, All seemed to need her presence here. Her mission here had been fulfilled, Just as her Heavenly Father willed ; He gave, He took, He can restore, When tears and farewells all are o'er. And, ohs to meet in that blest land, And there to clasp a loving hand, To sing sweet praises evermore, And greet those loved ones before. 17.00 Total Expenditure Balance on hand 65.00 2.13 The following are the officers elected for the ensuing year :—President— May Lloyd ; 1st Vice-Pres.—Reta Da- vidson ; 2nd Vice-Pres.—Ruby Kerr ; 3rd Vice-Pres.—Minnie Armour; 4th Vice-Pres.—Edith Buchanan ; Secre- tary—Della Burwash ; Treas'r—Harry Green ; Pianist—Laura Kerr ; Assis- tant—Lydia Kew. FtatnT Th.EEs Fon SALE.—A num- ber of young apple trees (second. year) for sale cheap, to make roost for the new High Sehool.—John Armour. Dr. Butler, London, will he at the Queen's hotel, Winghain, as follows :— Tuesday June 19th Tuesday July 17th Hours—one p. in. to 8.30 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat consultation. Eyes tested for glasses'. W. .1. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Holloway) Will continue the practice in the office lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in the Beaver Block, Wingham, •a Just Arrived. .A. large supply of Footballs, Baseballs and Bats, Lacrosse Sticks and Balls, Tennis Rae- - quets and Balls (Ayer's, the best make.) Special terms to Clubs. Watch our window on Fri day & Saturday of this week, for the newveet styles in Ladies' Hand Bags, K. M. Fisher's BOOK STORE. (at;iooeudor to Ooope e& Oo.) - Ikaciwitosiimoggimem iMYeItIMi1AMM� gone he wits trying to commit suicide, but did not manage it. No one thought anything of the remark, thinking he hacl narrowly escaped sonic accident. He wept out again about half -past eight, ostensibly to go to Giant's mill, to see about some lumber he was get- ting for the barn he was preparing to bnild, and was not seen again till after eleven, when his son Toni found hits in the stable, suspended from a timber by it plowline and quite dead. The frightened boy ran and secured help bodyto the house • c the and removed 1 •tn l eso who after Dr. Jamieson, • < sent for ll . , and examination was of the opinion that the unfortunate man was (lead quite two hours. Coroner Towler of Wing - haul was sent for, but after hearing the particulars, considered that an in- quest was unnecessary. Tile funeral onFriday, ril was well attended; the re- mains mains were interred at. Bethel. The family has the heart -felt and sincere sympathy of the entire community in this the hour of their sore trial. Mr. Garton came to this country from England some 30 or 35 years ago, and settled in the Martin settlement on the llth con. of 1Vawanosh. Later he moved to Whitechurch, where a few years ago he purchased a small pro- perty of 20 acres which he has been improving. He was always it hard- working, industrious and temperate man, and perfectly honest in all his dealings. He reared a large and re- spected family. = T-- -. Belgrave. Herb. 'Wheeler is at present under the doctor's care. Ernest Wheeler of Clinton spent Sunday with Belgrave friends. Miss BeIIa Sproat is confined to her bed with an attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey of Palmerston spent. Sunday with Belgrave friends. Mrs. Wm. Watson and family spent a few days in Whitechurch visiting friends this week. Dr. Hamilton and D. Sproat spent Sunday with the doctor's mother, in Goderich township. The many friends of Mrs. A. E. Jones will be sorry to hear that she is at present suffering from nervous trouble. Mrs, F. Bristow, who has been visit- ing her sister, A1rs. A. T. Cole, left for her home in New Jersey on Mon- day horning. West Wawanosh. The Dungannon creamery is fast ap- proaching completion, and it is ex- pected it will be running early this month. We are pleased to know that J. G. Ward of Dungannon, who has been quite low, is improving somewhat. We trust he may soon be fully re- stored to health. Grey. Miss Lizzie Bryans left last week for Ingersoll, where she will spend a few months with her cousin, Mrs. -Edgar ; Mr. Edgar has taken a trip to Eng- land. Quarterly service was held in Roe's church on Sunday, in charge of Rev. Armstrong ; a large crowd was pre- sent including quite a number from Ethel appointment. Mrs. G. Follis, daughter of Hector McQuarrie, arrived home from Eng- land on Saturday evening. Her many friends are glad to see her once more on Canadian ground. Lorenzo Frain bas been engaged as foreman of ono of P. McDonald's gang of workmen, They have commenced work and have a big summer's work ahead of them. Mr. McDonald has proved himself a first class cementer, as well as a farmer. . On Friday morning fast Elizabeth Jane Bernath died very suddenly at the home of her mother, Mrs. Samuel 131akoman, on the llth con. of Howick, Interment took place on Sunday afternoon in Fordwich ceme- tery, o Ge.trill in fall operation, run away Zurbrigg had the misfortune to have iteam of three horses, hitched to it th on Friday last, which resulted in smashing the new drill and it is ex- pected ruined a fine horse that lie bought last fall for $175. The horses jumped over two fences and ran into the woods where they cause in con- tact with a tree which stopped thorn. Edmund L. I{night had the mis- fortune to lose a young colt on Tues- day of last week, and on Saturday a fine three-year•old colt was taken sud- denly sick while hitched to the drill. When Mr. Knight noticed that the animal was sick, he at once unhitched it and with other help tried to get it to the stable, but before they got it half way the animal laid down and died in the course of an hour. On Wednesday last Mr. Wm. Fin- ley received the sael intelligence of the death of his daughter, tlrs. Robt. Jamieson, at her hone in Manistique, verysudden- ly lliclt.which took taco Mich., after a very short illness othirteen hours. Her remains were removed to the home of her parents from where the funeral tookplace on Sunday morning last to the McIntosh ceme- tery on Howick and Carrick bound- ar . Y This week we have to record the sudden death of Mr. John Olegg a former resident of the 9th con. of Howick, which took place at the resi- dence of Mr. Geo. Hazelwood at Tre- herne, Man., where he had gone on a trip to see the country, and was sud- denly taken ill with pneumonia from which he never rallied. His remains were brought to Gorrie on Monday and interred in the Gorrie cemetery beside those of his late life partner. Deceased leaves to mourn his loss three sons and one daughter all of whom reside in Toronto except the boy who resides at Treherne, Man. Deceased was a member of the Ford- wich C. 0. F. who had charge of the funeral. Miss Martha Ferguson, near Dun- gannon, received a telegram that her uncle, John Ferguson, had fallen down stairs at his boarding house in Manchester, N. H., and died from his injuries. He lived on the 6th con. of West Wawanosh at one time. J. Cranson had rather a lively time last week. He went to Mr. Ferguson's for a load of straw and in coming home his team thought Lucknow was the destination of the load and started full swing in that direction. Mr. Cranson was left on the road within a mile and three-quarters of Lueknow. The team was caught and there was not much damage done. John McCabe had rather an unusual experience last week. He purchased a cow in Ashfield. The animal be- came unmanageable—it would neither lead nor drive—except those who were trying to Iead it, as it would make a sudden drive at thein. David Her- rington, seeing the predicament of those in charge, carne to their assis- tance with advice. Down he went as if struck by an electric shock. He feels a little sore after the encounter and declares lie will be more cautious if a similar event should occur again. Mr. McCabe procured a wagon and team and hitched bossy to the hind axle. Even then the progress was slow. • I" Have you weakness of any kind— stomach, back, or any organs of the body? Don't dope yourself with or- dinary medicine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the the snpreme cura- tive power. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Blyth. Mr. J. Fyle will leave in a few days on a business trip through Nova Scotia, and will be away for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eaton of Exe- ter have moved to town and have tak- en up their residence on Morris St., in the house formerly occupied by T, Marshall. A. E. Bradwin has accepted a posi. tion as business manager of The To- ronto Saturday Night, and Ieft here last week to enter on his new field of labor. Mr. H. L. Haines has been ap- pointed manager of the Standard. Mr. Haines has been a faithful, em- ployee of Mr, Bradwin for the past eight years. Orangeville Station Burned. Dr, J. C. Lindsay, who has carried $ on a successful medical practice for At one o'clock Thursday morning the past six years, has sold out the the Canadian Pacific passenger station same to Dr. J. E. Charlesworth of The well known druggist, A. L. Hamilton, has been appointed special agent for the sale of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Oint- ment and Pills as well as South Ameri- can Nervine, Kidney Cure and Rheu- matic Cure. 29-2 at Orangeville was completely des- troyed by fire. The local officials state that the fire was caused by sparks from a freight engine. The loss is about $3,000, and the officials say that not even a pad or order book was saved. The building was a frame structure and burned rapidly. A new station will be erected at once. In the meantime temporary quarters will be opened in the freight sheds. DEATHS. Clegg—In Tr'eherne, Man., on Wed- nesday. April 25th, 1900, John Clegg, aged 63 years. Porter ----In Flashing, Michigan, on May 2nd, George, son of Mr, and. Mrs. Alex, Porter of Turnberry, aged 42. Jamieson ---In Iliasvatha, Mich., on Wednesday, April 25th, Sarah r'in- lay, beloved wife of 11obt. Jameson, • and 0 months, aged years g i't`ild In Winghain, May Oth, Mrs. Jas, '%Vild, a son. James --In Turnberry, May' 2ncl, Mrs. Thos. Jamee, a son. Glemmili-iii Turnberry, May Srd, MIs. :no, t 11c1.tt1111, a daughter. Jamestown. Most of the farmers have finished seeding in this vicinity. Airs. Geo. Eckmier is spending this week at her home in Ethel, Louis Eekmier wears a smile these days and proudly says "toy daugh- terter." . Rev. Air. Baker of Biuevale preach- ed a most impressive sermon In 1 rc- toria Hall last Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter is expected to conduct the service next Sunday evening. Quite a number from Brussels be- longing to the Order of Odefellows drove to Wroxeter lust Snnclity after- noon where a sermon was preached to thein. Douga.ld Strachan, who al- so belongs to the order, accompanied them. Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 4 p.m. of the 22nd day of May, 1906, for tile building of a IIigh Schuul at the Town of Wing - ham, Plans aid specifications can be seen at Henry Sitnpson's Office, 17 To. ronto St., Toronto, and at Secretary's Office, Wingham. DUDLEY HOLMES, Secretary. Raise in Stable Rates in Wingham. Tho Hotel -keepers of Wingham have found it necessary to make a charge for horses using their stable. In the past they charged nothing, except when fed. The expenses of taxes, light, in- surance, wear and tear, besides having it competent hostler to hitch and un- hitch horses, are such that they have decided to charge the following rates, starting Monday, May 14th: - 1 Heree stand 10c 1 Team stand, double stall 10c 1 Horse, hay 15o 1 Team, hay 200 1 Horse, hay and oats 20c 1 Team, hay and oats 40c 1 Horse over night 50e 1 Team over night $1.00 Tho above charges aro less than what have been charged for years in other parts of the province. Alt horses leaving stable oust have tickets. All horses free standing room on Sunday until 9 p. m. .Tno. Orr Alex. Orr Geo. B. Roo Chas. E. Leppard Lionel W. Hanson Brussels. Some fine fish have been hooked in the Maitland during the past week. A lot of splendid horses, largely drivers, are being purchased by Brus- sels buyers. May 15th is the ]imit set by the Board of Health for cleaning up yards and premises. The new cement stable for Robert Thomson is being rushed up and will soon be completed. Everything is ready for the rebuild- ing of the mill dam as soon as the water in the river is low enough to conveniently get at the work. The Brussels Creamery commenced operations for this season on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Harris says the prospects are excellent for a good out- put. The Business Men's Association is a real live institution in Brussels and we hope their meetings will be pro- ductive of good to the town gen- erally. One clay last week A. Lindsay un- loaded 80 tons of coal from a G. T, R. car, for Brussels Salt Works, in 16 hours. There's many a shovelful in 80 ons. The following particulars are copied from Assessor Turnbull's roll as com- pleted for presentation to the Council this year :—Aint. of real, property, $327,100.00 ; amt. of business asst., $38,785.00 ; amt. of income asst., $9,- 740; total assessment, $375,6.25.00; people between 5 and 21,240; children between 5 and 16, 108 ; population, 1,- 075; births, 5; deaths, 8. This week Financia} Secretary Plum of Court Princess Alexandria, C. 0. F., Brussels, received notification of the demise of Robt. Laidlaw, a former well known Brusselite, who departed this life at South St. Joseph, Missouri, on April 25th and was buried on the 27th ult. He was 73 years of age. He was foreman in a pork packing estab- lishment. It is about 23 years since he removed from town. Morpeth, an old college class-inate. Dr. Lindsay proposes making a tour of the West, and if he likes it may locate there ; he has made many friends who regret his removal. Blyth baseball team bas been or- ganized with the foliowing mem- bers :—Hon.-President—Sas. Murchie ; President --J. M. Hamilton ; Vice- President—S. H. Gidley ; Manager— Dr. Long ; Captain -4k1. McMillan ; Sec.-Treas.—T. 13. McArter ; ground committee—R. McKay, T. 13. McArter, Ed. McMillan. It was decided if pos- sible to have a league formOd with the neighboring towns. Blyth Lodge No. 300, T. 0. 0. F., was instituted in Blyth on the even. ing of May 2nd by 1E, R. Blewett, of Listowel, the Granth Master. of On- tario. The degree teams of Exeter and Brussels exemplified the work, assisted by brothers from Winghain, Clinton and Goderich. About 120 were present, This makes seven new lodges so far for 1900, with one to be instituted in `Watford on May 4th and several ai others in the near future. If, Brown, lbag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- ings, rubber, copper, and feathers Of all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if brought to hoose, five oents a hundred (Atra, 13u1l and Hog for Service. The undersigned will keep for ser- vice on his premises, Lots 11-12, Con, 1, Turnberry (Wingham Junction), the thorobred Shorthorn Bull, "Admiral," No. 55940. Admiral is bred from im- ported stock. Terms $1, with privilege of returning if necessary; thorobreds, $5. Also for service a good thorobred Yorkshire Hog; terms $1; payable at time of service. ALEX. DAVIDSON, 35-8. Wingham P. 0. lDiIl: I-i-I-i-1-1I11a1E11. - The Best Materials FOR SALE. ---Lot 18, con. 7, Turn - berry, one hundred acres, nearly all cleared ; in grass many years ; good soil and well watered. Terms to snit purchaser,—H. DAVIS, Wingham. (. Beimore. Nearly all our fanners have finished .reeding, and now mother earth is called on to do her part. Clayton Lowry has returned from Owen Sound, where he was attending the Northern Business College. Quarterly services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday. A num- ber of the friends from Wroxeter and Salem were present. Friday was Arbor Day, and the teacher and pupils of our school spent the clay in cleaning up the school grounds and planting flowers, We consider this one of the most impor- tant days in the school year, for it awakens in the miners of the children an interest its trees and flowers, and by so doing it develops a love for the Beautiful, which would form a redeem- ' ing feature in any character. It is 001' painful ditty to report. the death, on Friday last, of Mr. John Chittiek, for many years a resident of this village. A short time ago he was taken i11 with pneumonia, and, being well advanced in years, could not withstand this dread disease. The fu- neral took place on Sunday afternoon whither a to the MorraW cemetery, lar a coneottrae of mourning friends and acquaintances followed the le - mains, Deceased leaves four sons and three daughters to mourn the loss of a father. Me bereaved family have the r, inpathy of the entire community. Me. Chittick wan mall-carlder between Be1mo1" &tad WrOtatar. O• Mi AND The Best Workmanship maze The Best Bread and Cakes • THEY'RE Lackie's TRY THEM. 1 1 1 1 IV 1-1-1+1 1 1 1 I 1 I i 1 1 ♦ ♦ le▪ r O 01 4 • ♦ Wingham Real Estate Office g "itt Property for sale in and around the growing Town of Wingham. Easy terms and low interest. $4500 100 cecrllent aes millande. from Si. Augustine. Ex $4800 200 acres 1 mile from Glenannan. School on farm. Brick house, bank barn. $6000 150 acres 21 miles from Wingham, Turnberry, Wingham Town Plot. $750 12 acres. Good land. Frame house. $900 al acres. Ten minutes' walk from Wingham P. 0. $1050 7 acres, frame house and barn. $1500 $850 $1100 $2800 11 acres, brick house, bank barn. An excellent market garden. Town property. Frame cottage. On Frances Street. Frame house • 10 rooms ; In good repair : on Edward Street. Brick dwelling; 14 rooms and store. Splendid location for boarding house. Rents for $.320 per year, Josephine Street. The above aro only a few of the many properties I have on lists. Wingham Town lots for Sale• Agent for improved and un- improved western lands, near Schools and Churches. Call and get particulars. J. H. Chisholm Rn tr. ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT y'anstone Block -- Wingliam •'`SYSTEM Trout Fishing The season for brook trout is open. Algonquin Park is the fisher- man's paradise. Tourist Tickets To all principal tourist resorts on sale daily. Tourist season le opening early. To Cobalt A thronah Pullman S)eeper )eaves Toronto da..y, except Satur- day, running through to Oobalt and New Liskeard. For ticket% end fall information, call en L. HAROLD, Town .Agent. I. b. McDONALD District Paosenger Ageiib. Varotrto. 3 Undertaking attended to as usual—PROMPTLY, NEATLY Axe QUIETLY — any hour night or day. For the present, residence at Brunswick Hotel S. GRACEY FURNITURE DEALER AND ��1ITIAllni' IYMMIRI i U'1i1�i'V'lj'Y1INYVVInn A Great School 'V ELLIOTT .49a 2p00 'O Jo lTo, ON's.. Students from British Columbia, Sask- atchewan and Afaaitoba on the west to New Brunswick nn the east aro in attend- ance this year. Distance is no hindrance to those Who Wish to get the best. Our graduates aro always successful. Our facilities are unsurpassed. C0IUeONOE Now, No vacations, College open entire year. Magniflcent catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.) vww..ww Northern Navigation Co Georgian Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Northwest. FOP S00, PORT ARTHUR, FORT WILLIAM AND DULUTH. ].gave Sarnia 3.30 p.m. May 2, 4, 7, 11, 11, 16 21, 23.25.3(1 Juno 1 1, S,11,13, Settings, May 7, 16, 25, dune 4, i3, for Duluth. 1+012 MANITOULIN ISLAND, SOO AND WAY PORTS. Leave Collingwood 1.30 p.m. Owen Sound 11 p.m„ Tuesday, Thursday, satarday. FOR PARRY SOUND, BYE(' INf.ET AND FRENCH RIVER. Leave Collin wood 8 a, m., Penetang 2 p, ma Midland 3.30 p. tri. (via inaldc route) Monday and Thursday. Passenger accommodation une:ceelled. Lowest freight rates. 'rickets and Inform - SADA from all Iutile/ay Agents. H. H. Eftlderateeve C. H. Nicholson Mgr., 0ollingwood Tra dto Mgr., amide Wingham Business College is a High•grado Commercial School. Three Courses : • • Contmercial - Stenography • Tolegraphy • Write 4G0. SPOTTON, Principal • CENTRAL STAATFORt7. ONT. Our classes are much larger than they were a year ago. The public Have learned that this is the best place in the Province to obtain a Commercial Education or Short- hand training. Students are enter- ing eaoh week. All graduates get good positions. Write now for a Catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLAvdrnLAN, Principals �y ITA.VE YOU A CAME1 A ? Wo Teach r Amateur Photography at your hent°. tinder our instruction there Is no ex. perimenting or wasting of materials and money. You rears to do ovety step of the work yourself. Success Neill into st you, t$tiVrite to•dey prize C01llet aPONDENCE DEPT. Sus:Nkee Co.tcar, TORONTO- ' xnT�txL l'll .