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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-07-26, Page 88 THE WINGI-IAM ADVANCE — THURSDAY, JULY 26, xgo6 0 I t I d s t t J SPORTINQ PARAGRAPHS. ke League. The NEW PQSTOFFIGE. A NATiO,NAL NECESSITY. --- Belgrave. Mia. 'Plias. Wilkinson is at present visiting; friends in Cargill, late Mr. Thos. Stewart of Auburn spent CVallaceliaie > Sundaay st his hoim on the 4th line. , . the two Master Grangers of London are at present visiting at Mrs, Al- day.;iixAiig'��8tphcei s, Mr, Peter Budge left on Monday to his son, Rev. A. L, Bud a o£ visitBudge, Hanover, longing Mrs, . Brookand fancily of Cen- etre at present visiting at Finlay Andersons, 2ricl J. L. Geddes and two sons spent week at Bayfield, enjoying the ton, breezes, Quite a number from here intend taking in the excursion to Kincardine next rriday. Mr, anti' Mrs. Jno. Ross and Miss Dolly Ross, of Blyth, Snndayed at Win. Watson's. We are sor�y_to re ort the serious illness of Mrs, Wixi. hopper, and hope for her speedy recover P Y y' The Misses' Wilkinson of Grand Rapids, Mich., al 'e the guests of Miss Tr•ibe Wilkinson this week, Exeter Miss Louis Blaney of is at present visiting her grand -parents, Mi'. and Mrs. Rich. Stonehouse. After a long illness, our station agent, Duncan McGregor, has return- eel to duty, we are pleased to state. Mr. HarveyWatson has returned home from Hamilton, where he was engaged as brakesman on the main line of the G. T. R, from Hamilton to London The Quarterly Sacramental service y for the Belgrave circuit will be held in the Methodist church here on Sunday, August 5th, at 10.30 a.m. The Quart- erly Official Board will meet in the same church on Saturday afternoon, 4th, at 2.30 pan. Rev. G. W. Rivers, B. A., B. D., is making good headway in getting ac - quainted with his people. Although he has been very busy incidental to moll ng, a is etc , hen has g s ade overved and sixtyis making a very favorable impression. Brussels. Rev, Mr. and Mrs, Cosens aicd on, of Brrissels, cost with a very ti( on their arrival at Sunday School Fxallr'sion to Kin- It will be Br•uesels' Oivro holiday. At the 'races in Preston on �t'ednes- day Carrie es the trotting inane es- to P. Anent, Brussels, and bred f g in Costtimer, owned by Messrs. •••••••••••••••••••••+♦+ ••••••N••+♦♦,♦♦♦N . Waving On Summer Goods1 ....o�>w the .;tutor. -Dear Sir, --In walking past our new the other day, the balcony on the tower earl • last spring y t g iii asthe not present itself it orime of 1 erf ttl , been my density in compreehendinf beautiful. I know not, but this I. know -the the brackets to xne looked veryManitoba, the balcony had no rails and no patient ; of coarse theta is a x'ustic sial- plicity about it that attracts the eye commands our lattice. And then again, the doors which were built for the main entrances last fall, have no binges nor paint, not harmonizing at all with so odetn a structure,Then, all Sir, the beautiful cement crossing just built, should have been delayed for a time as you know cement, after a few years, gets a heavy dull color and it would have been better to have had it nice and bright when our new post- office would be eventually finished, Then we wondered if the Inspector gets paid by the ob or by the day; if by the lay wthere's then much e iu ; if- by the clay, why it is more intra tive. I am, dear Sir, Respectfully yours, OnsEnv�nn. Provinces of this Doxu niou must be The growing Interdepexndence of theProfits apparent to all. The product of one is a necessity for another. Not :clone 3 are thte eyesf thexcountry EasternIro in he world, directed to the almost. pheno- Lison menal wheat producing qualties of : askatehewatl and Alberta, Every hamlet, .concession and side line in Ontario has eontribtited to the settlement of these fertile western tralia 1 rovinces. The crops, according to the Governmental reports for this sea - son, if safely harvested and garnered, will far surpass previous years in last quality and quantity, lake It is estimated 20,000 farm laborers will be required from the older pro- vinces in assisting in the harvest of their wealth. The sons of the West are now urgently appealing to the parental and patriotic Instincts of the farmers of the East to send every strong, able-bodied man they can to aid them in this work of national lin• p The C The Canadian Pacific Railway has made the wonderful growth of the West possible. In the saving of the wheat and other' crops, the interest of Canada dicand the latter i Canadian aific are identical. The is Canada's Na- tional Highway, It has announced e world is fu11 of heroes, To Yhcti;e bravery none can doubt ; " + postaflice a among thein are the Maple Leaf., erected Nino put the Seaforth teatm to rout. diel aenxe 4'F e don't mind being downed by L when, shits hamlet the in ha m,1 it w i n a fi g Ingham, Kincardine puts the kibosh on us, crude, s like rubbing salt into a fresh Ottnd. Seafortll News, [ trod Seott & Warwick, of town, divided and 3rd money in the 2.40 trot, Rev, A. C. Wischart, 13, A., Beaver- has accepted the call to the pas - toiate of Meirille church, Brussels, and induction will take place on Thursday, August 10th. The congre- gation will no doubt be. pleased to have a settled pastor once more. There will be no carrying over of Summer Goods at this store. Everything must be sold in its season, regard less of profit consideration, in fact part of the cost will go too in many cases. In the intermediate lacrosse match eyed in Clinton last Thursda even- lr t Y g between (xoclericb and Clinton' e home team won by 1-0, there be- g no score until the last quarter. Rev, Mr. Wischart is most highly esteemed at Beaverton. The interior of Melville church looks quite trim since the completion of the decorative work of Messrs. Smith and Stewart. Walls are now pale blue with a fancy border of terra cotta. The •ceiling •is pale green, the centre pieces having a cream ground with Summer Dress Goods, white and colored Muslins, silk finish Foulards, white and colored Ducks, Prints, Lawns, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Fancy Collars in silk or Jace, and Embroider Silk and Leather Belts,Parasols Embroideries y' i and Ribbons. INTEIt>wiEPl STP Grtoui' No, 2. Won Lost To play oderich 1 5 3 Nucor . 2 3 4 Vingha , , , , , , , , , , 4 3 12 Ninghaixi. 5 1 2 :incardine 2 2 4 --- The following the standingof the is hree clubs in the Lakeview Baseball SVon Lost To play {incardine 4 2 2 ,ueknow 4 3 1 Vitighain 1 4 3 green ancl gold and trimmed with salmon, Wood -work was painted and the whose appearance much im- proved, The result of the recent Entrance Examination, as it relates to Brussels Men's Silk Neckwear, Hats, white. and colored soft front Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas and Handkerchiefs. , .{ LETTER FROM FORMER RESIDENTS. that on Aug, 14th, 17th, and 22nd, it will transport from different terri- tories in the East farm laborers to the Canadian Northwest at the nominally School, is of a most satisfac- Publiccharacter tor' character duel is 'additionalproof Y P that the almost unparalleled successes of other ,years were not catch verdicts but the result of faithful application by both pupils and Miss Kate 'Nilson, the painstaking teacher, 14 pupils wrote one a aainst the advice cif the ( g teacher) and 13 passed, 6 of them with honors and one, Harry Moore, son of M. H. Moore, V. S., headed the list in • .��EN The newest in Clothing for Men and :;�} s, We have just placed in stock a full range of Worsted and Tweed Suits for Men and Boys. The fit and finish of these Suits equals ordered tailor-made goods, the materials are the latest in weave and coloring. We save you dollars On your new suit. A deal of considerable magnitude is 1; reported from Edmonton, Alberta, by the real estate firm of Carr & Maguire (both formerly of Wingham) and which will be of interest to the people of Wingham and vicinity, whereby Mr. Wm. Gulley, brother of Mr. Jas• Colley of the township of Morris, has disposed of his farmconsisting of 270 acres, situated six miles east of the city of Edmonton, Alta., for the sum of $75 per acre. Mr. Golley, throughAug. low rate of $12; in fact, this National Hi hwa offeringan indncement to Highway is European faxen laborers by making an exceptionally low rate over its Athan- tic steamship service in connection with its railway lines. It now re- mains for the Ontario farmer to show his pride in the growth of his nation by co-operating with the Canadian Pacific in sending every (Evadable able-bodied man he can to the West. Wednesday appears to be unlucky ao. The Beavers came from Kincar- ins to Winghain on Wednesday, and ah a strengthened team expected to yin out, but tined to in must have b trengthened up too, for they won out e7. a score of four goals to none. On he trip the Beavers must have ter- ainly left their horse shoes at home. `his practically gives Wingbam the hampi°nship of the district. -[Sea- orth Expositor. P East Huron with a record of 591 marks, a most creditable one for a lad so young. Our Grocery department is filled with the best family Groceries that money Can buy. this deal, will realize $20,250, and still maintain this ear's cru of 150 acres year's p together with stock and implements, Mr. Colley purchased this farm someGrey. sevenyears ago, and paid for the whole 70 acres, $2,800What goes to make this farm so valuable is the fact that Mr. Golley, after some little prospecting, has discoverecl both gold and coal in paying quantities, and we have no doubt this will be one of the ' ` -� - Dn. OVENS, M. D. London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon s drug store the first Tuesday in each mont £dill irse2 to hit p, nasal catarrh, h, deafness, heagd noises treated and las- g ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, August 7th. 1 Bills payable at Office only. plentiful this year, s do not lint the ar o be bets are pancreas, Fred. Bryans and sisters, Clara and Eva, spent Sunday with friends at Fordwich. $240 was refused recently by John Oliver, 0th con., for a 3 year old heavy draft mare.• Rev. Petrie and daughters, of Wing- �••� We Pay Highest Prices for Butter and E Eggs. • The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co. I • • WING HAM, ONT. ��♦���♦♦♦♦♦♦♦N♦♦t♦N'i♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦�♦♦♦♦♦♦1•04'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦�♦� Mildmay are champions of the union series of the Ontario Football association by defeating All Saints of Toronto by a score of 4-0. The game vas played in Guelph on Saturday. :t was a beautiful exhibition of foot- tall, and proved highly interesting to ;he hundreds of spectators who wit- tessecl it. The Mildmay team was un- loubtedly the Better of the two, and leserved to win. They are a big rusky bunch, and play a brilliant and ?ffective combination game. , .. .£ Morris. Township Council will meet on Mon- day, August 6th. Fall wheat looks) good and is about read for the sickle. Policeman Caldbick, of Cobalt, and family are holidaiying with relatives in this township. YOn Robt, McMurray, 4th line, has mod -2500 ernized and enlarged his barn and now has splendid accommodation. Samuel Jordan, 5th line, has given his residence a new dress ofaint P which much improves its appearance, An old landmark on the 4th line has been taken down in the blacksmith shop run for years by the late Charles Wheeler, W. B. Wilkinson, who moved from the 5th Morris, to Kinloss, sold a 22 months' old colt for the top notch price of $190. Recently. Jno. Sliurrie, 4th line, dis- posed of a yearling Clydesdale colt to John Black, 5th line, for the hand- some sum of $125. We are pleased to notice that Don- old, eldest son of K. McKenzie, sone- time resident of the 4th line, has con- pleted his medical course at Toronto. Walker, son of S. Walker, 0th line, is home from Dutton where he has been attending the Collegiate. He wrote at the teachers'exam. last week. There are some very tidy farmers in Morris in the way of notable neatness in caring for their farms. Among them are Co, Councillor Isbister, Jno, Wheeler, Jno. Mooney and Andrew Sloan, The •Kelly Drain By-law has Been printed and is being served on those interested, by Clerk Clark. Court will be held •Monday, Aug. 13. East Wawanosh is also interested. The total amount involved will be $4038.95, $152.80 of this sum being the East Wawanosh share. In this township, commences at north it lot 1, con. 7 and runs to north a lot 13, con, 9. It is estimated it will take about $3,- 500 to construct the drain but it will prove agreat source of benefit to a large section of land. best paying propositions in Alberta for money -making, even at the price which Mr. Golley received. This is by no means the only farm which has been sold for $75 per acre ; we have heard of several changing hands at Edmonton is growing very fast and is destined to be one of Canada's greatest cities. Three years ago there vasa population of something like and to -day there is in the neigh- borhood of 15,000. Work has begune on the high level bridge joining the two cities, Strathcona and Edmonton, and when completed will be one of the finest structures in the bridge line in the world. Notwithstanding the large produc- tions of wheat in the district, it has never been necessary to ship wheat or flour to outside markets, the consump- tion of Alberta points and the great north country having absorbed the entire crop, thus ensuring very satis- factory prices to the producers ofg wheat. There are five flour mils in the two cities and one oatmeal mill, several sawmills, brick planingA. yards, mills, &c, and everything constantly on the hum, many of them working overtime to keep up with orders. There are fourteen banks, twelve chartered and two private. The farm' ing uhe tcin this of black loamowith a clay sis of the ub- soil. The crops are all looking at their very best at present and ifthere are no drawbacks we will have the largest cru ever harvested in Alberta. P The growth and prosperity of Edrnon- ton depend upon the resources, de- veloped and undeveloped, of the sur- rounding country. Perhaps in all Canada there is no district possessing more forms of natural wealth. For miles on all directions there is an im- mense area of arable land, capable of sustaininegreat agricultural and live h g stock industries. The town itself is built on a vast coal bed, extending for colics up and down the river. On the hanks of the Athabasca river there are known to be immense petroleum beds expected to rival many of the largest in the United States. To the east of Athabasca river are salt mines of verylarge extent. Practical) g Y every real estate office in Edmonton displays samples of gold, copper, zinc, iron, lead, silver and galena, brought in by trappers and from Northern Alberta. Up the travellers wan river are timber limits of great as yet scarcelytouched bythe Edmonton mills and north and west are millions of spruce and pine in a countrynotyet even explored. Far- P then north is the fur-bearingcountry, Y+ a heavy consumer of Edmonton goods. The little trading post once known as Edmonton is now a substantiallytaws built city of at, least 15,000. Every train •corning •in from the south and the east is crowded with new comers and thegrowth and population has so P completely outstripped the buildingSunday operations that hundreds of people are living in tents. It is no specula- ton's dream that next spring will pro- tally see a population of 20 to 25,000. The building permits issued up to date nearly reaches the million mark. very truly, Carr & Maguire, Edmonton, Alta. P. S. -"We look forward week by week to Tnesday mornings which brings in your valued paper, giving all the news from Winggham and sur- rounding country. 'Wishing r, you every success, we are yours, &c., Carr & Maguire.parsonage. g ♦. Wroxeter. Thos. Brown is very ill with fever. c00. l John Mrs. Hartley spent Sun- Mr, •D, Rae is wearingabroad smile -it is a sant IDr. Suxale returned last week from a visit in Chicago. Brussels lth slasesweeeko�e are visiting in Miss Elsie McMichael left last Friday for a visit in Stratford. Dr. Chisholm, M. P„ was in our town on Saturday last. Nettie Match and Miss Bennett of toxics spent Sunday here. Miss Jennie Miller of Toronto June- tion is visiting friends here.line, Mrs. Oliver Smith and daughter left last week for the Northwest. Paulin presented his family with a new Heintzman piano last week. Mrs. and Florence Bremner of Bel- rnore were visitors here Friday last. Howe & Co. erected a new smoke- stack on the woollen -mill last Friday., Mrs. (Rev.) Perrin has returned home after a visit to friends in Dray -Everett Mrs. and Miss St. Clair of Harriston visited s the home of E. W. Lewis a few days last week. Rev. L. Perrin and Editor Carr were on a fishing expedition to Lakelet on Friday last. Look out for fish yarns now. Will Perrin and Editor Carr took a tri last week, in wheeling taking Molesworth, Ethel, Brussels and other places, B. F. Carni and family, Mrs. James, and Mr, and Mrs. J. Harris spent last Thursday picnicing at Lakelet. They tried their luck with the finny tribe. IViiss Robinson was successful Sophiedrain in •passing her primary •piano •examen- ations of the Conservatory of Music. The exam. was held in Teeswater. M rs. T. G. Hemphill is her teacher. The officers.of the L O. O. F. for the ensuing term are : N. G. Geo. Paulin; V. Ca. -Rev: J. H. Osterhout ; Sec.- John Don las ; Treas.-G. Barnard ; Warden -Con. Reiff ; O. G. -James G.— Stewart; hG, R. McGrath ;-P. A.' Rae. , ' Mr. acid tiers. A, Smith received the sad intelligence on Monday morning of the sudden death of their daughter• Mrs, Rugen, in North Dakota. The deceased left here nearly two years ag°, and was married in Dakota last Fall. Mary Smith, a sister, was just preparing for a visit to her. The event of the season will be the garden party to be given on the lawn of the Methodist Church next Wednes- day evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Supper will be served, a refreshment booth will be there, and the Brussels Brass Band will furnish music during the evening. A rare treat is in store for all who at- tend; don't miss it. The Quarterly services in connection with the Wroxeter circuit will be held next Sunday morning, July 29, at the Salem church. On Monday evening, 30th, the Quarterly Official Board and their wives will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Osterhout at theW. The Board will transact business dur- the evening, and a social time will this tare owush lidaying with relatives in Fall wheat cutting on,, T commenced at as. Jas. Ferguson's, 9th con„ Thursday, inst. The crop is excellent. Tuesday evening of this week the Rev. R; Pearson gives an address on the work out west, in Roe's Ep- worth League. A party of young ladies from Brus- sels visited with friends on the 2nd con., last Saturday. By all reports, they enjoyed the trip. During the thunder storm last Sun- day evening, two fat sheepbelonging g g ! FARM LABORERS EXCURSIONS 19 0 6 The governments of Manitoba and Saskatchewan report this year an exceptionally good wheat crop, and advise tnat as many as twenty thousand laborers will be needed during the harvest season. To meet this demand the Canadian Pacific Railway will as usual run FARM LABORERS' EX - OURSIONS from Ontario points to Winnipeg, and thence to stations in the west where help is needed. The going dates are:- AUG. 14. Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto tri Sarnia, including Toronto. �A little hlittle ome for you a little wealth, nd ine ; it's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist, H. Brown; Rag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- logs, rubber, copper, and feathers of sll kinds. Highest price in cash; if brought to house,five cents a hundred g extra. to Alex. McDonald, 4th con., were killed. The fence near byalso took Main lino Toronto to stations north, except north of AUG. 17. Cain linell Junction and Sarniaato andn North Bay Seetexc on. fire. Congratulations must now be ex- S. S. Ej UG. 22: From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on g Notice of Closing. tends to the following pupils of d No. 4, on their success at the Entrance examination :-Jean McDonald (hon- ors,) Loren° Frain, Gladys aleQuarrie, Avn McKelvey, John y Hayden, 'tie, Mil - ton Huffman. All who wrote were successful, This speaks well fax the school and teacher, F. J. Bryans. North Bay and Midland Divisions. Going fare $12, return ticket to starting point for $1$ additional, if conditions are complied with. p For full particulars write C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., O,P.R., • 71 Yonge St., Toronto. A postal card will do. • We, the undersigned lawyers, agree to close our offices during the months of July and August as follows :-On Saturdays at 2 p.m, and on other days at 4 p.m. (Signed) Dickinson & Holmes J. A. Morton Holmes, Clarke & Holmes R. Vanstoneton. A short time ago Marshall Harrison, 16th con., went to fix a fence on his farm and tvas •aceoinpan• d by hid wife. In drivinga stake with the axe the latter Slipped off the handle and the blade struck Mrs. Harrison on the lower part of the body. A bad gash was inflicted which bled profusely but fortunately the main artery was not severed. The injured woman pluckily made her way to the house aided by her husband and a doctor was sent for. It was a close call. :—. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY , X900 To 2 for the going . Manitoba trip, and � Q additional o under Saskatchewan for conditions the a� R • return ticket, below. e Notice of Closing.g The Dental Offices in Wingham will be closed every Wednesday after- noon during June, July and August. Patrons kindly take note of this. DR, A. J. IRWIN DR. W. J. PRICE 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 Rhea- matic Cure. 29-2 —G-0/14 C+ D A » S— Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including AUG. 14 Toronto. Main line Tgronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of Cardwell AUG. 17 Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section. AUG 22 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and Midland Divisions. bo to Winnipeg Northern Navigation Co ' ' The Withdrawn BayService. ings Cloderich are are Sarnia, I g•�q port n ,!q l l l G i l • Notice• .Notice. Str. Britannic has been Str. to the Georgian ' All future Sail- between Windsor,Detroit,Fort and Kincardine hereby cancelled. C. H. NICHOLSON Traffic Manager July 23rd, 1906. ,. = HOWICIC. Many Howick boys have gone West or to the neighboring republic and are occupyingpositions of trust and p per- forming their duties efficiently. • 'We are glad to state that Mr. An- drew Montgomery has so recovered One way second class tickets will sold only. Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will meet laborers on arrival at Winnipeg. to points where ertifi re are needed. Free transportation will be furnished at ticket thiscertificate, etwilltbo when S cerbyfarmer. showing is td hat lahen bororahasewors lcc thirty d and cd it m that point for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to Nov. 1st, 1906. Tickets will bo issued to women as well as to men but will not be issued at half fare to childron. Tickets are•good only on special Farm Laborers' trains, ForfullpartioularseeoneareetC.P.ix.ticketagent,or write C. B. Foster, D. P.A., O.P:R„ Toronto. Bluevale. Mrs. Snell is visiting, with friends in g Clinton. Mrs. Baffle arrived home from 0t- Y last week. • McKenzie Messer of London spent laast week at his home here. Dr. Sch°les of St, Clair 141ichi an �g spent at John King's.P Jos. Leech left last week for Cal- gary, to spend a few weeks with friends there. Drs. Ed. and John Coultes,of Phila- delphia are spending a few weeks at their home here. While visitingnear Clinton, Master Lloyd Snell of Bhtevale had the mi • fortune to break his arm by falling off a horse. Mrs. Griffith of Toronto arrived here on Monday to take care her father, Wm. Sanderson, who is at present in poor health. H. Stewart and little daughters g of Acton, and Robt. Stewart of To- ionto, are spending the holidays with their father, Win, Stewart. from his late experience as to be able• to attend church at Orangn Hill. Notwithstanding the enormous rice, g, P building material, a number of SHEEP ASTRAY. - ++++++++++++++++++++++ of barns have been erected in this neigh - borhood, others have been repaired. bliss Tillie S cote has succeeded in passing her professional Junior Leav- ing1Eda rminatio . stShe attendear.d Neor- mag P N been engaged in S. S, o. 8, Howiek, Strayed from the premises of R. Cronin, lot 12, con. 2, dulness, on or about June 23rd, six Sheep and seven Lambs. Any person giving informa- tion to their recovery, will be suas itably rewarded. The Best Materials AND The Best Workmanship •leading MARE . for the next school year. Last week Mr. Robt. )Lintel par- The Best Bread aqd CakesYours chased Mr. W. G. Strong's 100 acre farm on the edge of the village, and we understand that he will engage inSuccess farming again. He will get posses- sion about Sept. lst. We believe the Price was $5,500 Haying has now commenced in •of earnest, and it is much better than was at first anticipated as the late In selling Real Estate depends on bringing sellers and buyers together at the proper time, The following list is a sample of the many cheap and desirable > THEY RE . o ' • • L e k 1 e s TRY THEM. 1 • Selting at Costing showers and the warm sunshine has increased the supply. materially� so that all (oars Of a famine in that direc• properties for sale: - 2 story brick cottage, corner lot, John $2 �i-i'�i - tion is now abandoned, and the pros- .sets of an abundant harvest of oats, street. 2 story frame house, excellent condi- $2 ^'"""�^^^^^"^""^^""^'. a 1 - :! be spent after the business is over. -. eas wheat and barley were never tion, Centre street. A took 2 story frame cottage; bath, etc.; $2100 Mable worth $500; Minnie et. r G R AN D.TR.II RAIL.WA' N K SYST E M ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. �'' N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 31, '08.- •--------eater. East Wawanosh. Many of the fanners have their wheat cut. Mrs. G. Westbrook is tinder the doctor's care at present. Haying is the order of the day; it is a good crop in this section. Mr: John Rintottl has purchased new cleaner with straw -cutter. Miss Lena Perrin of London is spending her holidays at home. Miss •Baird of Michigan Is kee ing house for her grandfather, Mr. peter Xing. g. School house. Nri. 8 has been painted both inside and out, which adds couch to its apltenranee, Messrs, P. Anderson and Jas. A. Scott had Paton & Davison drilling a well for therm last week. Rev, Maxwell of Brantford is taking , ; he during charge e.o:f Calvin charas ee tIs -an Rev. -3'. J 1%altie s abeam pulpit excellent sPOaker, very pleasant event place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Akins on Wednesday evening, July 11th, when, in the presence of about eighty invited guests, his second daughter, Miss Bertha Olive, was united in mar- rime to Mr. H. Young °f Wingham victnity, formerly of Orange Hill. The ceremony wrut.orf°rmed by Rea. A, 13, Dobson of Fordwich. a c : r'. 1 $1340 Now brick cottage, Josephine St, $1300 2 storyframe house, stable, Leopold , street.EXCURSIONS. $1200 1 story double frame house; rents $3 per month, John St. $1100 1} sten naw brick house, 7 rooms; corner story Charles St, loo acres Tp. Turnborry; bankbarn: $5000 it utiles from Wingham. acres, bricknt house, bank barn; 14 HOME SEEKERS' $32 00 to $32G To points in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan, via North Bay - July 3rd, 17th. Via Sarnia.and oN.r h Co,. --July 4th, The following is the list of emit- g dates passed by the West Huron Board of Examiners for the townships of West and East Wawanosh, to- getlrer with the marks obtained by A I've lived so long. I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook, m good health and long life came by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Ask your druggist, + 1 We leave a few A I Lacrosse Sticks and Balls (Glasgow make), Baseballs and Mitts, i with onr entire stock Of Sporting Goods for p gstrop colic at COB$ to clear. each, card giving the marks award- ed has been sent to each pupil, and the certificates will be issued before the re -opening of the schools : - WEs'r WAWANOSII. S, S, N°. ;I -Sara Smyth 44(3. N°. 4 -.Archie Aitchison 452, Roy Aitchison lel, Colina Clark 474, John Miller 449, Jennie Webb 424, No. 7 -Mark Arm- 400. No, 15 -Norman Thotrl - No, 17 -Spray ray Bailie 42.r,home son ; � Lulu Ihinkeld 39.4, m. Nevins 401, Sep. school -.l riclgie Cummins 4&i, Lena Leddy 455, 411, EAST SVA1tANOsxI. No. O ---Earl SV'ightman 441, Clara Bamford 50t'l, plum Campbell 480, Boum; Ada Stackhouse `V. No. 1.1 ---Nettie Metean 4$5, Alex. Shiell 420, f3hletil 800. No. 18 -Thos. Taylore44�2, D, C, Boott 482, fella MoDowoll 421. e; Salem. Mr. A. McMichael and family spent Sunday last nt the home of Mr. D. Weir, Mr. R. McMichael and family visit- ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Watters of deangehiil on Sunday Inst. i4fr, and Mrs. ,ins. Lou sly of Taron• t°, who were nttendittg the funeral of time forrner's motherinthis part, left for their home last week, The Sacrament of the Lords Tupper will be administered nt the Salemlent church, on the,Wroxeter circuit, nextWingh Sunday morning. The service will attend.nrta at 11All are invited to Thea, will not be any lied to or Sabbath Salient in the afterrioen, : • Jamestown. $3500 me $3500 42i acres, brink house, bank barn: # m4e from Wingham. 17th. Returning within 00 days. Miss Annie Stewart of Biuevale vis iced Miss Rae Moses last Sunday. Besure and conte to Jamestown on the evetling cif Aug. 2nd, t.° the anni- versaxy °f 'Victoria Hall. Tea will be served on the Hall lawn, In the James- town ladies best style, after which - WRO E R VILLAGE PROPERTY. $ 1z story brink house, An exnollont 1300 for a retired fanner. most for,Western fends, Calt and got Wraps and full partieulare. a t •be TOURIST RESORTS. - the season is here. Get 'away for a few days and visit the tiiigh- lands of Ontario. Tourist tickets an sale daily. fine program will rendered. Exsel- talent has been secured from m, Bllxevale, Brussels, mike- let and other points. All are cordially invited to attend, las this anniversary promises to be the event of the taw J. H. hrshoirn. Ran ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT Vk>vliiO a Btfwk • Wi - y- For tlakotq and full information, call an L. ILA.ROLD, Town Agent. J. 1'1. McDONAI.D nietrlob Passenger Amt., Tem a°. as Yc Fisher eon' lgbal,a