HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-17, Page 8DIVISION COURT,
Judge Holt presided at the Division
Court held in Winghazn on Rriclay
last. The following cases came up for
hearing ;•---
T. A. Mills vs. T. E. Walker—Action
on (tote for $115.08; adjourned till July
Cth, the plaintiff at liberty to move for
speedy judgment in )neautitne; defen-
ch nt to pay costs of day.
(''has. Martin vs. Jno. 111enzies—'Ac.
tion in Tort, $100 ; adjourned till July
0th, by consent,
A, J. Gabel, Berlin, vs, G. Green ;
'Western Foundry Co. garnishees --Ac-
tion on aecotutt for $18 ; adjourned till
July 11
Y 6t +
G. A. Rudd & Co. vs. S. Marshall—
Action on account, $21.9; adjourned,
D. Maxwell St Sons vs. S. 0, Kers-
lake ---Action on account, $59.53; ad-
jourried till Jnly 6th, plaintiff to fur-
nish fuller particulars of claim
T. A. Mills vs, M. H. Elliott; John
Campbell, garnishee—Action on note
for $44.92. Principal debtor indebted
to principal creditor for $26,03 and
$3.68 costs to be paid in 14 days ; gar-
nishee is not indebted to prim. debtor.
1VI'.s. 0, S, Rintoul vs. Alf. Richards ;
Walker & Clegg, garnishees—Action
on account, $4,25. Judgment for
plaintiff for $4.25 and costs, to be paid
in 14 days. Garnishee not indebted to
principal debtor, as claimed.
Jas. Stretton vs. Win, Graham ; G.
T. R. garnishees—Action on account
for $32. Judgment for plaintiff for
claim and $0,80 costs ; adjourned as
against garnishee.
FOR VICTORIA DAY.
Grand Trunk have made rate of
single fare for round trip good going
May 23rd and 24th, returning until
May 2Cith, between all stations in Can-
ada, also to Susp. Bridge, and Buffalo,
N. Y., Detroit and Pt. Huron, Mich.
Call on Agents for tickets.
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 suit
purchaser.—H. DAVIS, Wingham.
McCurdy Bros. of Usborne town-
ship have on their farms four working
horses in good condition of an aggre-
gate age of 112 years, each 28 years
old. This is an unusual thing and
goes to show that the usefulness of
these animals may be prolonged sever-
al years by the exercising of care
and judgment on the part of the
owner.
w i
H. Brown, Rag 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 house, five cents a hundred
extra,
FOR VICTORIA DAY.
C. P. R. EXCURSION RATES.
For this popular holiday round trip
tickets will be on sale at single fare
between all stations on the Canadian
Pacific Railway east of Port Arthur,
to nearly all points on connecting lines
in Canada, n da and to Detroit, Mich., and
Buffalo, N. Y. Going May 23 and 24,
ood to return until and on May 25th.
ee nearest Can. Pac. agent for
tickets and information.
BXRTHS.
Young—In East Wawanosh, May 9th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Young, a daughter.
Dunn. --At the Manse, Whitechurch,
May 8th, to Rev. and Mrs. Dunn, a
daughter.
DEATHS.
Dunn., ---At the Manse, Whitechurch,
Saturday, May 2nd, Helen, daugh-
ter of Rev, and Mrs. G. M. Dunn,
aged 4 days,
Wingham Business College
is a High-grade Commercial School.
Three Courses :
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write W O, SPOTTON, Principal
W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
{Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will continue the praotice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Black, Wingham,
New
Stationery.
Shamrock Linen
Irish Poplin
Dutch Fabric
With tavdopes to Match
Also "Swiss Vale," "English
Linen" and "Onion Skin" Tab-
letd. Large stock of ordinary
Stationery always on Hand.
K. r Fisiler's,OK STORE. -
(s 00611ffOr to Ooopor & 0o.)
itesesuisermasesmsefeimusaisaseeiriessiessomimpe
Mr. Jno. Wilford of Blyth was in
town last Friday.
Miss Zona Wade has secured a
situation in Toronto.
G. Arseott of Teeswater was in town
a few days this week.
Mr. Heath of Toronto spent Sunday
with his family in town.
A. htc0ulloeh of London spent Sun-
day at bis home in town.
Miss Lydia Kew is spending a
couple of weeks in Brampton.
Miss Lizzie Gilchrist is spending a
week with friends in Toronto..
LVToronto is
1r. zW) t. Hc north of
visiting his brother, J. J. Honluth,
Chas. Gundy is home from Toronto,
where he has been attending Col-
lege.
Mr, and Mrs. IL Ball leave this
week to spend a tnonth with their
sons in Toronto,
0. A. Tehbutt, principal of Dungan-
non school, spent Saturday with his
brother Fred. in town.
Mrs, P. 0. Laundy and children, of
Blytb, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roderus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell attended
the funeral of a relative in Usborne
township, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell have
returned from Toronto and intend to
reside in town, Frank has taken a
place in the Bell Factory.
A. E. Bradwin, proprietor of the
Blyth Standard, and Business mana-
ger of Toronto Saturday Night, gave
the Advance a call on 1tlonday. Of
course, since our friend has gone to
the city, we expected to see him with•
cane, gloves and tall silk hat, etc„ but
no • he is just the same plain, genial
and business -like Bradwin as of yore.
Continued success, A, E.
Church 'news
Rev. Dr. Gandy preached in North
Street Methodist church, Goderich, on
Sunday last, morning and evening.
The Bishop of Huron held a Con-
firmation service in St. Paul's church,
Wingham, on Wednesday evening,
16th inst.
The union movement among the
three smaller Methodist bodies in
England, the New Connexion, the
Bible Christians, and the United
Methodists, is progressing without a
hitch.
Wingham District Suinzner School,
under the auspices of the District Ep-
worth League, will convene at Wing -
ham this year, The dates selected
are Monday, August Oth, to Sunday,
12th inclusive.
In North Africa it has been estimat-
ed titeronly is 0 ne Protestant mis-
sionary to 125,000 Mohammedans and
pagans, in West Africa one to 30,000
pagans, in Central Africa 80,000
pagans to one missionary ; in South
Africa one missionary to 14,000 pa-
gans,
The Advance is informed that Rev.
G. M. Dunn of Whitechurch has re-
ceived a calf from Owen Sound. Mr.
Dunn is an excellent preacher and
faithful pastor, and will do credit to
any pulpit. We are sure that White-
church people will part with him with
deep regret.
The annual May District meeting of
the Methodist Church on Winghazn
district will be held in Brussels, next
Wednesday-.
The charges es in the dis-
trict are—Wingham, Lucknow, Kin-
cardine, Brussels, Teeswater, Ethel,
Fordwich, Gorrie, Wroxeter, Blue -
vale, Ashfield, Salem, Bethel, Ripley,
Bervie, Tiverton, Whitechurch, Bel -
grave.
Rev, E. A. Jones of Belgrave circuit,
has received a invitation to become
pastor of Auburn circuit for the
next Conference year, and has accept-
ed, subject to approval of the Station-
ing Committee. Mr, Jones is an
earnest and faithful worker; he is
well -liked on the Belgrave circuit, and
will make a first-class supply for
Auburn.
Rev. Geo. Bond, editor of the
Methodist paper, the Christian Guard-
ian, who succeeded Rev. Dr. C'ourtice,
will tender his resignation, For
many weeks Mr. Bond has been in
poor health, and unable to attend to
his editorial duties, which have been
taken by Rev. Wm. B. Creighton, the
assistant editor, who will likely sue-
ceed )1r. Bond.
Last Sunday was anniversary day
in Wingham Sunday School. Rev. J.
N. Hazen, of North Street Church,
Goderich, preached excellent and very
appropriate sermons morning and
evening, and in the afternoon address-
ed a gathering of the School and
friends in the anditorinm. Mr. Hazen
will be welcome back to Wingham at
any time in the future. Unfortunate-
ly, the forenoon was very wet, and
this seriously affected the attendance.
In the morning, a Junior choir
furnished the music and acquitted
themselves very creditably. In the
evening, the regular choir were itt
their regular places, but were assisted
by a large choir of Juniors, seated in
the gallery facing the pipe organ.
By his perseveringefforts, 1M11 Mor-
ton, the choir-leaer, is developing a
fine lot of future singers, and by doing
so is cultivating
a field long neglected,
and at the same time rendering the
Church valuable service.
,.
JHRRY PROM kCRRY."
Patten and ferry's High -Class
comedy, "Jerry from Kerry," A
cyclone of fun is blowing this way.
It beats any circus. So many of our
town theatre goers have done nothing
else but talk abort its coming on.
Patten ana Perry and a big company
of jolly maidens, funny eamediens,
graceful bucktvingq dancers, up-to-date
specialties, bright, catchy music,
everything ere. an, clever and refined,
three long nets, constant laughter,
brimful of jolly frolic, lnusic rind origi
nal comedy, Two and ;thole hours of
solid humor; everything goes with e,
dash, snap and sparkle, not a dull
moment in it, The pretty girls 'with
handsome faces and neatly costumed,
will be it surprising feature seen in
'lorry from Katy".
I
un for the
boys, Laughter for the girls. Bring
the ehiloren ; nice( grandtna and
grand)(,, let the whole family see this
attraction. Thiel Company also carry
their t,vrn Superior Concert Band and.
Orchestra. Watch for /street parade,
In Wingham Opera. Howse, on Satur-
day, May Nth. •
i
THE WINGUA.t ADVANCE . ,. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906
Op SPECIAI. INTEREST.
Special interest is attached to the
publication by "Industrial Canada"
of the report in foil of the Ontario
Power Commission, and it )nay be
safely said, that no. report has been
prepared for a long time which is of
suet) vital interest to the general pub-
lic of Western Ontario. As a maga-
zine deeply interested in the prosperi-
ty ttf our country, "Indnstrirel Ca-
nada," sees the opportunities for de-
velopment along Industrial lines, and
would like to see these opportunities
properly grasped and utilized. This
number will well repay perusal. The
special articles by Professor A, R.
Fessenden, thirteen in number,. are
fine presentations of the various
aspects of the Niagara power situa,
tion. "Industrial Canada" has
edition p
ub
-
lisheda large cotcontaining
this report and will finings copies
from the Toronto office for twenty-
five cents each.
Blyth.
Mr. A. E. Bradwin spent Sunday at
his home in town,
Mrs, W, W, Kelly of Fort Francis
is visiting her mother at present.
The Epworth League concert held
on Friday evening was a grand suc-
cess ; proceeds of evening amounted
to $64,
The Bishop of Huron administered
the rite of Confirmation on Tuesday
evening to a eless of candidates. He
also confirmed a class at Belgrave in
the afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Jones, accom-
panied by their granddaughter, Miss
Emma Murray, will leave here on
Thursday for England; they will take
the boat at Montreal on Friday. May
they have a pleasant trip is the wish
of their friends.
Mr. Ed. Johnston, onr popular
young harness -maker, was married on
Wednesday evening of last week to
Miss Carrie Crawford, of Clinton.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the bride's sister, Mrs
Brown, of Hullett, by Rev. S. An-
dex'son,
Theodore Moss, a young mean, who
was employed as cook at one of Con-
tractor Pigott's camps on the C. P. R.,
was up before Reeve Sloan on Monday
on the charge of assaulting Mr. Ste-
wart, superintendent of the works.
The assault took place last Friday,
the prisoner afterwards leaving town,
but was caught at Goderich on Satur-
day by Constable White and Chief
Westlake.
There died in Blyth on Saturday,
May 12th, an old and esteemed resi-
dent of town, Mr. John 0. Wilson,
Deceased enjoyed good health up to a
week before his death, when he was
seized with a paralytic stroke while
working in his stable. He rallied for
a few days, and on Saturday passed
away, leaving a widow and one son,
Janes Wilson of East Wawanosh ;
also four daughters, Mrs, Robt, Vint
of Morris, Mrs. Crerar of Shakespeare,
and Susy and Martha of Toronto. De-
ceased was 76 years old. The funeral
took place on Tuesday to the Union
cemetery.
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 snpremo cura-
tive power. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
Goderich.
Goderich has under consideration a
great scheme. A company has been
formed to develop the water power of
the Maitland River by the erection of
an immense dam at a point three
miles above Goderich, where the -river
offers the best conditions, This dam
will be 80 feet high, built of cement
and steel. It will consist of two walls
of cement two feet thick and some 20
or more feet apart at the base, and
nearer at the top. These walls will be
connected at short intervals by strung
cross walls and firmly fastened to-
gether with heavy steel beams imbed-
ded in the cement. The flood gates
will be located between the two walls'
to relieve the pressure and to draw off
the water in ease of necessity. It is
estimated that the Maitland river will
furnish 2,500 horsepower in low water
and much more for ten months in the
year. H. von Shohen, of Detroit, is
employed as consulting engineer.
The people of Goderich, although
not wealthy, seen( to be very energetie
and have the skill to draw in outside
capital. A few years ago they formed
a company and built a grain elevator
at a cost of $100,000. This Was burned
a little less than a year ago, and now
they are rebuilding with cement and
steel at a east of $125,000. This ele-
vator, when completed, will not have
a piece of wood, however s a11, in o tR
construction, not even in its window
sash.
West Wawanosh.
S. Lawlor, of Mount Pleasant, has
improved the front of his farm by put-
ting up a wire fonts.).
The Dungannon creamery can)-
meneed to collect last week and re-
ported a good supply of cream.
Oscar Windmill met with a serious
accident while plowing last week,
which will lay him up for several
months,
Jas. P'er'guson is busy making pre-
paration to raise his barn and put a
stone folntdation under it. Mr. Glen,
of Dungannon, has the contract of
building it.
Dungannon t, 0, L., No. al, hats
been malting pt'eparatiotis for the
holding of a celebration there on the
coming Twelfth of July. The corn•
mittee appointed by the lodge reports
everything favorable to far and it is
expected that a goodly number of
lodges will be pr' rant.
Uowick•
Incubators are working well, J.
W. Edgar has 75 ehickens out of 104.
Wyo. Shotty has been more successful,
having 81.. Tom. McC'le)nent had 70
out of 9.1.
This neighborhood has been infested
for the past week with peddlers, rag-
men,. Jews and lightning Foci agents,
Some of the farmers are kept busy
chasing them off the farm.
During the storm on Wednesday
morning, May 2nd, lightning struck
the foundation of Ales, McLaugltlin's
barn, making a bole in the stone work
opposite the horse stable -and splinter-
ing some of the stalls. Mr, McLaugh-
lin bearing it went out to. examine
things and found the horses shivering
in the stalls, het fortunately none of
them were hurt.
Milton Leonard, assessor for the
township of Ifowiek, handed in his
Roll and the assessment shows that
the township of Howick is • assessed at
$2,SSO,OS8.70 made up as follows ;—
Value of real property, $2,847,438.70;
business assessment, $22,000; income
assessment, $11,160. Dogs in Ford-
wich 29 ; dogs in Gorrie 34, In ad-
dition to this assessment the amine of
property exempt front taxation is
$32,100,00.
Mr. Gideon Brown's house on the
- boundary line of Grey and Howiek
was the scene of rather a daring rob-
bery about noon on Tuesday, May 1st.
Fortunately the robbers did not get
very muck as they were apparently
frightened away, the bulk of their
booty was two loaves of bread, one lb.
of butter, and also a set of expensive
tools which were bought in Toronto a
short time ago. Mr. Brown believes
he has a clue, and would say if these
men continue operating in this vicini-
ty, he will no doubt make it interest-
ing for them.
Whitechurch.
Mrs. D. Smith of Brantford is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Winfield.
Mr. Wm. Pardon is also in the build-
ing line. He is putting up a barn 65
by 70 feet.
The Garton boys are rushing the ce-
ment foundation for their barn and
we expect they will be raising shortly.
Quite a number of the farmers
around Whitechurch are putting in
sugar beets this year for the Berlin
factory.
Mr. Thomas Gaunt is putting up an
addition to Itis barn this spring ; he
has added 18 feet to the north end.
He had his raising last Saturday, and
despite the rain in the forenoon and
the heavy gale which blew in the
afternoon, the frame went up without
the slightest accident.
We understand we are likely to lose
Rev. G. M. Dunn from our midst. He
has received a call from Owen Sound,
which report saith he is likely to ac-
cept. We would be very sorry to
learn that this report is true, for the
community et large as well as the
Presbyterians, feel that they cannot
afford to lose a man like Mr. Dunn.
P -
The well known druggist, A. L.
Hamilton, has been appointed special
agent forAgnew's
z the sale .
5 e of Dr. A new s
Heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Oint-
ment and Pills as well as South Ameri-
can Nervine, Kidney Cure and Rheu-
matic Cure. 29-2
Morris.
Seeding is practically finished.
Growth has been slow, however, ow-
ing to the cold weather.
The Township Clerk's office is now
at Belgrave and his • postoflice conse-
quently changed front Blyth to Bel-
grave.
The third kiln of lime is now being
burned at the Bodtnin Works. This
will make about 2100 bushels already
this year,
Robt. Hay, an English immigrant,
has taken a position on the farm of
John Mooney, 5th line. Ile comes
from Aberdeen.
Last Friday Jno. Mooney received a
telegram apprising Win of the sad
news of the demise of Alice Sheridan,
beloved wife of Henry Mooney, of
Weyburn, N. W. T., formerly well
known residents of the 5th line. She
died on Friday and was buried on
Sunday afternoon, survived by her
husband, three sons and five daugh-
ters, The family will share largely In
the sympathy of many old friends in
this locality.
Salem.
The Sabbath school at this place
opened on Sunday last.
We are sorry to report that Wm.
Mines, sen., is not improving in
health,
The Springbank creamery Waggon
made its first trip for this season
through this part last week.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mfrs; nett. Muteh. She is at the
liotne of her father in Gorrie, Win.
Andisan, son,
`iVord was received lost week of the
illness of Mrs. J. Hartley of Blyth,
We are pleased to learn that at pres-
ent she is on the mend.
We are pleased to see Mr; and Mrs.
Wm, Palmer in our midst again, and
hope (Batt 34Its. Palmer ;nay gain fast
in strength after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pearson, also
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans, of Choy,
called to see Wm. Mines, sen., this
week, Mr. Mines was a resident of
that township for many years.
Have you pains in the back, inftain-
oration of any kind, rheumatism,
fainting strells, incli ".scion or eon.
summon, Iiollietet s Rocky Mountain
Tea snakes you well, keetp��,il you well.
i15 cents. Aek yott dratgglst,
Belgrave.
D. ,Sproat was et Seaforth on Wed-
nesday.
Rev, A. H. Brown and wife of Vai'-
na will visit with Mr. :And Mrs, Wray
of this village this week.
Confirmation service was concluded
in the English church on Tuesday, by
Bishop Williams of London,
Mrs, (Rev,) Jones leaves on Thurs-
day for Chatham, where she will visit
her parents for a few weeks,
Mr. John Scandrett has a very nice
verandah erected at the front of his
dwelling which adds very ,molt to its
appearance.
Mr, Thos. Black left last Saturday
for an extended trip through New On-
tario. We wish Mt'. Black a pleasant
time and safe return..
Chas. Johnston received a double -
deck ear of sheep and lambs last week
from Sandridge. Charlie is certainly
going into the sheep business,
Saturday last was a regular stock
shipping day, the fanners being in
with cattle from every direction.
During the last week over 400 head
have changed hands.
There is some talk of a chartered
Bank opening up in Belgrave, as the
village is surrounded by a magnificent
country and is a great shipping point.
A Bank should do a good business
here.
Wingham Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday, May 19th.
PATTEN e? PERRY
—11e ---
JERRY FROM
KERRY
A. roaring Musical Farce Comedy
and Vaudeville Attraction intro
ducing many new features and a
Superior Uniformed Concert Band
and Orchestra,
20—PEOPLE-20
All Special Scenery.
Watch for Street Parade.
Prices :-50c, 35c, 25c.
Seats on sale at Walley's Drug Store,
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will be received up till May
25th, for building two cement walks
at St. Paul's rectory ; also for shing-
ling, siding and painting house west t3
of the °bunch.
1
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*****0*0**00*0*****44 + ******.....+******....0**y►
busier and 311s!er
Every Day.
Every clay marks busier times at "Tile Bee
Hive" and who can afford to stay itway when
there is so much newness and novelty to be seen
here. On every side throughout the stole there
is ample evidence to emphasize out' advertise-
ment of last week when we told you that in
leaking your purchases at This Store you were
sure of getting only The New.
We Invite You.
We invite you particularly to come this
week for Dress Goods, Muslins, special New
Tweed and flaked effects in wall fabrics, Belts,
Fancy Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Handker-
chiefs,. Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries, Ladies'
and Children's Undervests, Men's Furnishings,
and the best to be had in Choice Groceries,
We Want.
We want large quantities of Butter and Eggs.
Highest prices always paid,
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
WINGHAM, ONT. '
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Preserve Your Eyesight
TAUBL3 SON
Manufacturing Opticians and Eyesight
; Specialists, of Toronto, will be at the
C. N. GRir'IN) Committee.
Taos, BELL
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to 4 p.m. of the 92nd
day of May, 1906, for the building of
a High School at the Town of Wing -
ham. Plans and specifications can be
seen at Henry Simpson's Office, 17 To-
ronto St., Toronto, and at Secretary's
Office, Wingham.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Secretary.
8
8
8
Queen's Hotel, Wingham, on
Tuesday & Wednesday, May 29th- 30th
They have been ESTABLISHED in Toronto since 1871; daring
that time over 100,000 cases have been successfully fitted by them.
The advantage they have over others is the fact that they
GRIND THEIR OWN LENSES, and by so doing prevent any
error in the process of LENS GRINDING.
. If your
eyes botheryou
in
Yanyway,or
the glasses you n
wear are NOT COMFORTABLE, dn't glect thiopportunityofhaving your EYES PROPERLY ATTENDED TO.
The new ELECTRIC OPTHALMO-METROSCOPE used in
making all examinations. All work absolutely GUARANTEED.
For references see circulars,
1
1
e3
8 i
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t3
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0
A. L. Hamilton = Druggist
'O000 ?OOOO000o�f3;i t�+t3 C3�Af3C3 3OQOC30C+C O'Xlt Op O0O Q
Court of Revision.
Take Notice that the first sittings
of the Court, for the Revision of the
Assessment Roll of the Township of
Turnberry for the year 1906, will be
held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on
Monday, the 28th day of May next, at
2 o'clock p. m. All parties interested
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly,
JOHN BURG -ESS,
Tp, OIerk.
Turnberry, May 14th, '06.
Bull and Nog for Service.
The undersigned will keep for ser-
vice on his premises, Lots 11-12, Con.
1, Turnberry (Wingham Jrtnction), the
thorobed Shorthorn Bull, "Admiral,"
No. 55940. Admiral is bred from im-
ported stock. Terms $1, with privilege
of
returningif neoessar her
$5, Also fr service a good thorob ed
Yorkshire Hog; terms $1; payable at
time of service,
ALEX. DAVIDSON,
36-8, Wingham 1'. 0.
Northern Nayigation Co
Georgian Bay, Sault Ste. Marie,
Pott Arthur and Northwest.
POR 800, POR ARTHUR, PORT`
WILLIAM AND DULUTH.
Leave Sarnia 3.30 p.m., May 2, 4, 7, 11, 14,
10 21, 23, 2G. 30 Juno 1, 4, 8, 11 13, Saillege,
Mite 7,16, 25, dune 4,13, for Duluth.
VoR MANXTOt1LiU 18LAND,
S00 AND WAt! PORTS.
Leave Collis((zztit'aoa 1.30 /r1 m. Owen 5oand
11 p.m.,''ream 'reamer, Thumay, Saturday,
FOR IARRRt SOUND, le1tNNG tN1;RT
AND P12:6
NC# R
Leave Colltnuuaroed 8 a. nz„ Penetang 2
11.minMiaTu0rpdnyn,, (via inside route)
Peesengcr 30rro tfmodatIen unexoelled.
rawest freight rate, 'rickets ana Interne
union tram all Railway Agana.
I!f. ti. CHiderdebvc >w. ti, Ntahofson
Mgr'., 06111ajfttouid 'blotto Mgt, While
-14.14-I-I.1-14aEl11t1t1I
The Best Materials
AND
The Best Workmanship
}
•
AIAIUI
The Best Bread and Cakes
THEY'RE
• I,.. a c k i e' S
•
Smf
TRY THEM.
•14++++4 1 1 1 1 1 +4+14444-14
Wingham Real
Estate ate
Office
Property for sate in and around the
growing Tbwn of 'Winghazn. Easy
terms and Iow interest,
wan lee aures 4 mile from St. Augustine.
T4kcolrent land,
4uvu acresSchofarm. Erick houus eabank
barn.
$6000 1130 acreitmiles from Wingham,
Turnberry, ingham Town Piot.
$7s0 12 acres, Good land, Primo house.
$90003 acres, Ton minutes' walk from
Wingham 1', O,
$1050 7 :,,eros, frame bonito and barn,
$1$00 11 acres brick house, bank barn,
An excellent market garden.
$850 Tocwn property, Frame Cottage, On
Frances Street.
$11AA Frame beusa' 10 tome ; In good
WV repair ; on I.cfward street.
$28� Prick dwelling; 14 rooms and store.
Splendid location for boarding house.
Rents for 4320 per year, Josephine Street,
Tho above aro only a few of the many
lrondetiem X have en lista, Winghara Town
ots for Salo. Agent for improved and nn-
improved western lands, near Schools and
1 he
Gl ur
u
o s.1
Ca i and
get particulars,
. H. Chisholm
REAL ESTATE:, INSURANCE
A1W LOAN ACii,x7k<
V'anbtone Black -•-• 'Wingham
-�wvwwv�/V\MMM/W V W/'
agamotai
Single Fare
—FOI'4---
VICTORIA DAY
Going May 23rd and 24th.
Return Limit May 2Sth.
Between all stations in Canada,
also to Detroit and Port Huron,
Mich., Niagara Falls and Buf-
falo, N. Y.
For ticwts and foil information, call on
L, ,HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. 11. McDONAID
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
HOM ESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO Ttill
NORTH
WEST
RETURN Matt
Winnipeg . $32.00 Strassburg •
Souris - 33.80 Saskatode •
Brandon • 3316 Prince Albert
Moosomin - 24,23 No, Oatttaford
Arcola . 34,60 Maoleod
Estevae 96,08 Calgary
Vcrktonj Red Beer .
Reglna 96.78 Cattier
Meese Jaw 96.00 Edmonton"
$38.28
37.26
38,00
30,00
40,00
40,60
41,60
42.60
Gomm
June 6th, good to return until August 6th,
Juba lath, " „ August 20th.
July 3rd, " ., Sept. 3rd.
July 17th, " " Sept, lith.
Per rates to other points and complete in-
formation Mittty to nearestt'auadian''settle
gent, or write to Dest
neeenger Agent, 71tYongi St.11, , T rontth
.........rY'.rKlWid....,W,U P