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The Wingham Advance, 1906-08-16, Page 88 THE WINGITA111 ADVANCE Ti-1UltsDaw, AUGUST i6, 1906 LETTER FROM EDMONTON, DsAut Ittorroa---Mr, a>ea lira. John Wilford, lira. Wray and thyself left Virden on the 25th of July for this great West. On our way we passed through some very tine country, as far as Indian Bead, where there is located an Experimental Farm, conducted un- der government auspices. It is situ- ated on the north side of the railway, and in this locality there are numerous fartns from which great yields of wheat are obtained. Passing on, we come to Regina, where we laid off for seven hours.. It has a population of 9,000, and is the capital of the Pro- vince of Saskatchewan, and the dis- tributing point for the country far North and South. There is a railroad runs to Prince Albert; this Iine opens up a very fine fertile territory. From Regina we pass on through to Moose Jaw which bas a population. of 7,000. The finest stock -yards on the line are loeatedl here. At Swift Current, an- other important point, is a great sheep -growing industry, which, it is 'said, produces annually 10,000 sheep. 'Thence on to Medicine Hat, another, important place of 3,500 populatioi Yes, or No ? Are you "rapid and accurate" at figures? Arae you an aecomp `shed penman? Can you frame a ward business letter ? Can you make mit en luvoice or state- ntent? Can you make out an aceihmt sale? Can you make out checks and drafts? Cau you draw up a, romissory note ? Can you slake out bills of btdir.g ? Are you an expert book-keeper ? Do you understand double entry thoroughly ? Can yon keep a cash account ? Can you make up a partnership settle, rent ? Do yon know how to transact busrii ness with banks ? Do you understand eotnrnissias".. brokerage ? Do you turderstand conunereial aria zoetic ? Can you calculate interest and per- centage ? Do you understand trade discount ? Do yon understand commercial law ? Can you draw up business papers? Can you write shorthand? Cam Cyou operate a typewriter? Could you act as secretary of a tor- por ation ? • If you can answer all the above questions satisfactorily, go on your WSy rejoicing, You can secure a Y . ,,mood position at any time. But if noted for mixed farming. Here a stn these questions perplex yon, make ar- tion of mounted police is established. There are several coal mines and natu- ral gas wells here, which supply cheap light and fuel for the settlers. From Medicine Ilat to near Calgary it is a barren, useless prairie, owing to the scarcity of water and the presence of alkali. Arriving at Calgary, we lay off for a day ; this picturesque ranch- ing city has a population of about 12,000, and is the most important, as as well as the handsomest, place on the main line, between Vancouver and Brandon, Here yoti can see the white peaks of the Rockies. Calgary is an important station of the mounted police. The irrigation canal of the C. P. R. takes water front the Bow river at Calgary, and the works of this un- dertaking are said to be the largest in America. In the scheme, there are comprised three million acres of land, on both sides of the track east of Cal- gary. Here we find the homes of Mr. Abe. Jackson and sons, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lesson, formerly of Morris. The Advance is a welcome visitor here. Frons Calgary to Edmonton is somewhat fiat, and is a good ranching country. There are two or three im- portant towns on the way ; the coun- try is sparingly settled, until near Ed- monton, then we open into a fine agri- cultural country of mixed farming. Edmonton is one of the smartest, go- ahead cities of the West. It is the capital of Alberta, and has a popula- tion of about 12,000, and is situated on the batiks of the great Saskatchewan river, right opposite her twin sister town of Strathcona of about. 3,000 in- habitants. Here we meet many sfrom Blyth, Wingham, Morris and Wawa - nosh. Among them are Maguire and Carr, in the real estate business ; Miss Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, drug- gist, (formerly of Wingham), William Galley and family from Belgrave, also Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes, where aye make our horse ; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron ,Anderson and his brother Will, Mr. Roberson and his sister Mrs. White, and the Corbett family, also Maurice Smeltzer and family, the Fra- ser brothers, who are in the lumber and milling business, formerly of Mor- 'is—all doing well. Edmonton is a city of hammer and nails; in every di- rection they are building ; hundreds of houses are going up. It is said 3000 are living in tents, and small Iots in outlying districts are selling .$500 and over, for 50 by 150 -foot lot, while en the train streets the prices of lots are anywhere between ten and forty thou- _sand dollars. .Here the mighty Sas- katchewan river banks are loaded with coal. There are a number •of companies established in mining ; one of them we visited, owned by Walter and Ross, called the Strathcona Coal Co., is about 100 feet deep. We visited the interior, and Mr, S. Powell very kindly conveyed ns through some 400 feet, into the mine. The output is about 50 tons per day of nine hours; of course these mines are in the infan- cy of their development. Mr. Wal- lace, the ground foreman, very kindly showed us over and explained the over -ground works. There are other - mines said to soon come into opera- tion ; the price of this coal delivered in the city is about $3,50 per ton, so there cannot be much scarcity of fuel. My friend, Mr. Hughes, drove me back north of Edmonton 60 miles, to the Edison settlement, through a fine tim- bered country, very fertile; it would, put one in mind of the townships of Mullett and McKillop, a great level country and not too wet. This coun- try is just opening up, and will mato one of the finest farming districts that I have seen. In the district of Edjhon we find a number front Bluevale a>aMQ• Lucknow ; among them are Mr, King, formerly of BInevale, and the Edison family, formerly of Lucknow. Here key friend, Mr, Hughes (formerly of Morris), has a location of fine land. The soil of this part of the country is black clay, and is selling from $10 to $12 per acre. WILLIAM WRA.V. FARM FOR SALE. rangerrrents for training, either day or night at the Wingham Business College • PALL EXHIBITIONS. Toronto. Aug, 27 to Sept. 10 Sept. 7-15 Sept. 18-19 Sept. 25-26 Sept. 26-28 Sept. 27-28 Oct. 2-3 Oct: 4.5 London Blyth, Listowel Goderich. Wingham Lucknow Brussels 13elmore. Miss •Cassie Barton is home fro3n Toronto on a short vacation. Mrs. A. Hutchinson of Mich. is visit- ing her brother, Mrs. J. Hall. . Miss Maggie Law is•enjoying.a visit with friends at Grand Valley. Mr. J. Hall throve to Enniskellen on Saturday to visit his mother, who is i11, Mrs. GPmrnill, Turnberry, and Mr. Nicholson,. Wroxeter, spent Thursday at G. Bremner's. Mrs. Powell and Heber . arrived home from Clinton on Saturday, from a visit with relatives there. - We are pleased to note that Mrs. Abram of town, who has been on the sick list, is now recovering. • We are pleased to see Master Mur- ray Mulvey home once more and that he has improved some in health while away, ' Mr. Jai. Fleming and family, of London, spent a couple of days last week, looking up old friends and visit- ing relatives here. • Among those who 'attended the re- cent Summer School at Wingham were—Miss A. L• oOry, Mrs. Lowry, Mr. E. Lucas, Verna Cline and others. Fred. Rogers ret9rned on Saturday to his home in T3aorndale, and was accompanied by his cousin, Archie Lowry, who intenjls taking a vacation with friends in that place. Tb:e many friepds of Mr. J. A. Mc- Queen heard with much regret of his sad death by ;drowning last week. Mr. McQueen taught school 2i miles from here, and by his kindly disposi- tion and cheerful manner, won many friends in. tys place. He attended Toronto ''iYiiversity since Xmas last and during sthe suinmer had been preaching- in a Presbyterian mission about 20 miles from Vermilion, Alta., and while • bathing in the lake was drowned. ,His body was brought home to ..his parents at Brncefield, Ont.; with whom we sincerely sym- pathize, a; ,Grey. Threshing is the order of the day in this locality. Mr. N. L. McQuarrie and sister, Miss G. Failis spent Sunday in Gode- rich. .Miss Thompson of Peterboro is boli- dayiing with her aunt, Mrs. James Pearson. Mr. Robt, Weir of Manitoba was re- newing •old acquaintances on the 2nd con. last week. This locality was well represented at the S. S. excursion to Kincardine on Wednesday last. Judging from the reports, it certainly was an ideal day. Misses Susie Pearson, Lizzie Bryans and Jennie and May Hogg, attended the Summer School at Wingham last week. They report the school to be a grand success, every number being of high class, which proved to be bene- ficial to all Epworth Leaguers. Lot 88, Oen. 8, Eat Wavranoeh, con - Meting of 200 acres. About 45 acres are hardwood bush, the rest mostly under grate. There is a good stone dwelling, two good barns (with stables underneath), implement home, gement silo 8O feet high 14 feet in diameter. A never -failing ittreem of water rune through the farm. The farm is suit- able for either grain raising or grazing purpose, arid is eralnnfeut to ohhnroh, post otkeya, a aiapply togiol. Fvr further particularsUoOALLTJM illef Didgeareli P, O. Teeswater. E. Haulms has sold the ging Ed- ward Hotel property to Joseph Heins- pez'ger, who until a shalt time ago had ahotel at Elmwood. After art illness lasting throughout the spring and sumtnez' months, Mrs, Thos. Elliott, of the 8th con., Culross, passed away on the morning of Ally 26th, Mrs, Elliott was aged 28 years and 10 months, and was the 6th daughter of henry Thompson, of Kinloss, Jas, Cameron, who went 'West by the first llorneseekers' excursion has returned home, Mr, Cameron was rot "carried away" by the appearance Lei the prairie country and like moat „lople who visit the 'West for the first tine was surprised at the amount of bad,la.dad in sight. Thi rite Lists for the Cuirass Ag- ricultural Society's. Fall Fair are being printed and will be ready for distribu- tion within a week. The date of the fair is Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 3rd and 4th, and present indications are that the grand. reputation estab- lished iu past years will be amply sus- tained or surpassed, There was a general cleaning out of the heavy cattle in this locality on. Tuesday last, when Mr. Smith McLean shipped nine carloads, 162 head, from Teeswater station. To join these he had two carloads at Wingham and one at Fordwich. The whole lot was sold to Mr. C. W. Campbell, who re- presents a big Chicago exporting firm. Tho cattle go direct to New York and thence to Liverpool. The price paid was about 4Sc per lb., this being the highest. Belgrave. Mr. Peter Budge is at Hamilton this week visiting friends. It. E. McKenzie wag at Stretford on business one day last week, D. Sproat was at Seaforth en Mon - (lay and Tuesday of this week. Quite a number front here intend leaving for the West on Thursday. The Misses VanN'orman of Wing - lob are visiting friends here at pre- sent. Mr. G. Proctor of Palmerston is re• newlving old friendships here at pre- sent. Dr, F. Anderson of Philadelphia is vending his holidays at his horse here. Mr. I•I, Sowler of 'Toronto spent Sunday with his parents here, Mr. tad Mrs. Geo. Nevier. West Wawanosh. McGuire & McDonald commenced the season's threshing on Monday at W. E. Gordon's. Off a ten -acre field of wheat Mr. Gordon had a yield of over 340 bushels, an average of over 34 bushels to the acre. This is count- ed an exceptionally good yield for this year, Jos. Flynn met with a very painful accident lately while working on a house near Belgrave. He was work- ing on a scaffolding, which gave way, letting him drop a distance of nine- teen feet. He lighted on his feet and severely injured one of his heels, and will be laid up for some tune. The barns and sheds of Robert Durnin, two miles west of here, were burned on Wednesday last with a large quantity of hay and some bar- ley, also some of last year's grain. He was insured in :the. West Wawa - nosh Insurance Co. for $500. Light- ning was the cause of the fire. On Thursday last a number of farm*, ers of Wawanosh were here to give evidence,before Judge Doyle on an ap- peal from a drain award of J, Baker, C. E., of Stratford. Some 20 years ago a drain was constructed under an award to drain some swamp lands on the farms of Messrs. Kirke, Nivins, Elliott, Smiley and perhaps some others, but no provision was made for keeping the drain in repair. Now some of the parties wanted the drain deepened and widened, and as all the parties could not agree, the engineer was brought on and made an award, which Mr. Smiley appealed against. Judgment was reserved. Bluevale. Martin Farrow of Toronto is visiting with relatives here. Rev. R. Pearson of Grey visited at R. Musgrove's last week. Mrs. Rae of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Bailey and other relatives here. Mr. Jamieson of Howick visited his sister, Mrs. Peter Ring, last week. Jas. Masters, our station agent, and Peter King, are at present on the sick list. Rev. W. B. and Mrs. Smith and son, of Woodstock, are visiting at Wm. Smith's. Rev. Geo. Baker preached in College Avenue Methodist church, Woodstock, on Sunday last. Mr. and. Mrs. Win. Griffith and Miss B. Sanderson, who Were spending a few holidays here, returned to Toron- to last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King of Turn - berry, and Mrs. McRenney of Wing - ham, spent Sunday at J. Messer's, on the boundary. Wroxeter. Oliver Snaith of ehosley Is visiting friends here. W. J, Powell of k3elwore was a visi- tor here on Mouday'last. Miss Lula Hemphill has returned, after a s . visit in Walkerton. Misses Laura Lewis and Georgie Howe are holidaying at Port Elgin. A. Paulin is buinding an addition to his stable, It is being built of cement. Mr, and firs. Munro attended the Old ,Boys' re -union in Stratford last week, Mrs. J. R. Chapman and daughter, of London, are visiting at the par- sonage, Mr. and Mrs, 13, Howe of the Old Land are visiting at the horse of Mr. Howe here. Rev, A. E. Jones andwife of Auburn spent a few days thie week at the Methodist parsonage. Geo, Allen is on duty again at the C. P. R, station, after having enjoyed a two weeks' holiday. Two carloads of coal arrived here last week for J. Douglas. He is deliv- ering it to his many customers, On Tuesday evening of last week, Miss Kate Hazelwood entertained about sixteen of her girl friends, Rev. J, Radford of Belmoro preach- ed morning and evening last Sunday in the Presbyterian church here. A number of our young men leave' this week for the Northwest, to assist in gathering in the harvest, Some of them will take up land. A load of Epworth Leaguers took in the Surniner School in Wingham last Thursday. They report an interesting program and a good time. East Wawanosh. Mrs, Jno. Solar, 6th line, is slightly indisposed this week. Mr. Jno. Hall of Toronto has been spending a week with friends in West- field. Miss Lizzie Plenty of the Advance staff is spending this week with. Mrs. Noble, 6th line. Robt. McDowell, 6th line, intends going to Goderich this week to work at the earpentering. Mr. Thee. Walsh, jr., of Fast Wa- wanosh, who has been ailing for the past month is still very poorly. Quite a number from Westfield at- tended the Shriner School in Gode- rich last week, and report asplendid time. Gordon Wighttnan of Westfield: very kindly filled the pulpits at Donnybrook and Westfield on Sun- day, in the absence of Mr. Jones the pestor. Mr. Wightinan preached 8 very able sermon and wvas listened•. to with much attention. H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., bey. ing e - ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- in , rubber, copper, and feathers of alkinds. :Highest pl'ice in oaarh; if brought to hereto, five *ante *hundred extra, Jamestown. Ur. and Mrs. Lou Eekruier spent Sunday with Ethel friends, Misses (•lodetha and Eliza Coonibes of Molesworth spent Sunday at bonze. Miss Ada Goodfellow of Toronto visited at the home of her uncle, Alex, Bryans last week. Carl Innes of Moorefield, who is in Brussels this week, visited over Sun- day with Jamestown friends. Miss Kate Henderson, who liar been holidaying in this vicinity for the past two weeks, returned to Galt last Mon- day. Mr. Lewis of Wroxeter conducted service in the hall last Sunday even- ing and gave a very interesting ins - course, Mrs, -A, Robertson returned to her horse in Winglrain this week, after having spent i4 few weeks with rela- tives and friends in these parts, Miss Allie Mcllelvey and brother, Avon, went to Harriston last Satur- day for a few days visit with their brother Lorne, We heartily congratulate Misses 13. Bryans and Bessie Moses on having secured their 2nd class certificates at the recent examinations, in Brussels, and wish„ them continued success in future, We understand that John M. Miller purpose leaving for the West on. Fri- day of this week. He will be there until after harvest and if the country suits hip he may remain there. Wo wish him every success. . Mrs. Fleming returned to her home in Toronto last Saturday. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Carr, here for the past three weeks. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Jessie Doig and Da- vid J. Cooper of Howick. The cere- mony will take place on Wednesday, August 22nd. A load of the members of the C. 0. F. went to Brnssels last Sunday even- ing, and attended service with the Brethren at Brussels in the Methodist church. They report a fine service. We clipped the following interesting' item from the Christian Guardian of last week, referring to Rev. J. H. Os terhout, B. A., B. D., of Wroxeter— "The Methodist people have mani- fested their loyalty to the church on the Wroxeter circuit in many ways during the past term. There has-been - a narked increase in the connexional funds, especially the Missionary Fun I, during the past two years, and We are looking for greater increases this' year. Since the present pastor's term began; a new•shed has been built at Belmore, and the church renovated at a total, cost of $450. The Salem church has, also been renovated and painted this, year at a cost of $200, and these re- pairs are all paid for. A fine new two - manual organ has also been placed . in the Wroxeter church. The salary was raised from $550 to $650 the ,first year, and from $650 to $700 the second year, and at the last Board meeting it was raised to $750 for the present year, The energetic labors of faithful stewards, an earnest Board, .and a loyal people have combined to pro- duce these results. Notwithstanding the fact that large numbers have re- moved by Ietter to the west and other places, the membership has increased from 155 to 175. Three persons joined the church on profession of faith at the quarterly service held on Sunday, July 29th, 1906. The pastor is already planning for a series of special ser- vices at the Belmore church in Sep- tember, and we are looking to God for a large ingathering of souls. Rev, J. H. Osterhout informed his Board at the last meeting that as this was his third year in the circuit he would re- sign at the end of this Conference year. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, then worries because she has them. If she takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither." Bright, smiling face follows its use. 350, Tea or Tablets, Ask your druggists.; f Howick. SV: A. Edwards has the contract of improving the interior of S. S. No. 8, Rosiek. The walls will receive a coat of alabastine and the woodwork a coat of.paint. On Monday evening of last week an- other pioneer of Howick passed over to the great majority, in the person of Wm. Ferguson, of the 13th con., in •the 80th year of his age. The funeral took place on Wednesday, Aug. 8th, to the Gorrie cemetery. Recently when Sant. Klienshroth's milkwagon was within 40 rods of Molesworth cheese factory the hind axle of the wagon broke down and about 1300 lbs. of milk was spilled on the road, This is the second accident he has bad this summer and is quite a heavy loss. On Monday, the 20th of August, we expect the teachers will resume their duties much to the satisfaction of the parents. As there are just 4 schools in this township where the teachers can demand $500 per annum we ex- pect the applications for such will be Sufficient to meet all demands. • Salem. Miss Edna McIntosh entertained a number of her friends last Tuesday evening. Mr, Norman Gauld, who has been visitiug the home of Mr, Wm, Mines, returned to his home in London last week. Mr. David Armstrong and his sister, Miss - Jennie from Fordwich, spent Sunday last at the home of their sis- ter, Mrs. Geo. Dane of Howick. Nest Thursday evening, there will be a meeting held .after the League service, to make arrangements for he annual Harvest Home service. Robt. Warnlsey, who has been en- gaged 'with Geo. Wright, 6th con. of Turnberry for the summer, spent last Week at the home of Geo. Bentham of this place. The sad news reached here of the drowning accident that befell Mr. McQueen, a former teacher hi Union school No. 13, Howick, The particn- lare.have not reached here yet. Mr. L. Laird. of Ho*iek intends leaving an ,friday morning for the Northwest ; he espeets to remain there for sone time. The best wishes et his many .friends go with him. • Okd maide would be .scarce and hard . to ilrtd, Gould they bo -made to bee, How grease ai d.beatity is combined By taxtlrrgs(s1cA,ek ridraggle& 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. Sensational Prices This Week, at The Bee Hive Big Summer Sale. COST DON'T FIGURE. Cost ' It figure, nor work on our sympathy in the least, for goods that go out this week at Sizzling Low Pric.`e .` Last week was ru busy one at This Store, but this week will be one with a record for big selling, and a wonderful money -saving time for buyer:4. Table Linen Special. Table Linen, the kind that laundries smooth and perfectly. Prices like these are yours this. week: , 75c Table,' inen 60o (loo " " 48o 50c " •' 40o 26o " ' 20c''_ t lr 51, Clothing Bargains. In order to give every Man or Boy a chance to secure one of our "Equal to order Tailor-made Suits" at our Big Summer Sale Sensational Prices, we put our whole new stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing into this Sale. Scores will no doubt take ad- vantage of this great money- saving opportunity. $2.60 Suits, now $2.00 4.00 " " 3 20 4.80 8.00 " " 6.40 10 00 " " 8.00 And so on all the way through. Rain Coats, Odd Pants, Overalls, Smocks and light colored Vests, included in this Sale. 6.00 " They Are All in 1t. Dress Goods, Ginglrams, Mus- lim, Prints, Sateens, Vostings, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons and Laces. Men's Furnishings, Clothing, Ladies' and Men's Rain Coats, Special Grocery values. Butter and, Eggs taken same as Cash. Dress Goods of Style and Beauty. Now is an opportune time of anticipating your later needs iu Dress Goods, With many new Fall Lines already to hand, and every line put into this Big Sum - mor Sale, there are good reasons why you should seleot your new Dress for present or future needs. 25o Valves, now per yd.. .20c 40c „ " " •.,.32o 500 600 750 900 $1.00 " I1 I1 11 11 „ 14 41 14 11 41 11 11 14 " .,.40o .,.480 ,..600 ...7720 ...800 You will enjoy a look through our Dress Goods stook. The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co. Wingham, Ontario, 1111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIElleilje School Books/ Scribblers in great variety with new covers, Pens, Inks, Pencils, Slates, leather and canvas School Bags, &c., all ready for School opening. We will have a STATIONERY window next Saturday. Come and see our new up -to- date Stationery. Wall Paper still going. Border and Wall same price. K. M. Fisher 'This alio ie ones rnore In my ohargo, and 2 have engaged a firat- olass machinist, who will promptly and efficiently attend to all work entrusted to ns. All kinds of repairs to rnaohin- ery, btoyolea, eteanz fitting, 'etc. A Call 'Solicited. M the Old Stand on Viotoria St. W. G.ATO' Success 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 properties for sale:—• $4w Easiness, including dry goods, gra- series and general store • keeping stock. Building is 11 story solid brick with dwelling and Stabloe. Profits last year show over MOO and good living. arm 2 stor frame house, excellent rendi- tion, Centre street. $2100 2 story frame cottage • bath, eto.; stable North $500; Minnie St. $1300 New brick cottage, Josephine St. $1300 2 story frame house, stable, Leopold Street. $1000 11. story new brick house, 7 rooms; corner lot, Charles St. $5000 100 acres Tp. Tarnberry; bank barn: ii mites i`rem Wingham. $3500 50 acres, brick house, bank bars; 11 mites from Wingham. $3500 421 acres, brick house, bank barn 1 mile from Wingham. WROI(ETER 'VILLAGE PROPERTY. $1300 l} story brick house. An excellent home for a retired farmer. maps full particulars.nds. Call and get J. 11. Chisholm ho1m ti,NAt IttirVATS, INSUltaxda AND LOAN AONNT Vaniiiioial Bl Winglaem Football Match. Corinthians, of England VS. Hurons, of Seaforth Aug. 22nd Recreation Grounds, SEAFORTH, 3.46 p. m. ................ 11 AN•Gr "BUNK SYSTE To the Fair, Toronto Pure Foods. Nothing demands so much atten- tion as the food we eat. To have it pure and good aro matters of First Importance. Only Good Goods—Pure Foods— and these at Right Prices, leave our counters. Come Once and You'll Come Again. • • China Ware. A Finer line of Plain and Fancy China and Crockery Ware will be hard to find than Right Here. Beautifully decorated Toilet Sets, Dinner and Tea Seta, all of latest design, comprise part of this rip - to -date stock. Come and See. J. Henry Christie WI NG IIAM Successor to R. A. Hutohison sreamosmassimm For tickets and full information, call on -H J. b. McDONALD 'fk1.+"F.+.1 +.14.144-1-1- H•++ The Best Materials AND The Best Workmanship .LAKE The Best Bread and Cakes THEY'RE Lackie's TRY THEM. WINOHAM MACHINE SHOP 'This alio ie ones rnore In my ohargo, and 2 have engaged a firat- olass machinist, who will promptly and efficiently attend to all work entrusted to ns. All kinds of repairs to rnaohin- ery, btoyolea, eteanz fitting, 'etc. A Call 'Solicited. M the Old Stand on Viotoria St. W. G.ATO' Success 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 properties for sale:—• $4w Easiness, including dry goods, gra- series and general store • keeping stock. Building is 11 story solid brick with dwelling and Stabloe. Profits last year show over MOO and good living. arm 2 stor frame house, excellent rendi- tion, Centre street. $2100 2 story frame cottage • bath, eto.; stable North $500; Minnie St. $1300 New brick cottage, Josephine St. $1300 2 story frame house, stable, Leopold Street. $1000 11. story new brick house, 7 rooms; corner lot, Charles St. $5000 100 acres Tp. Tarnberry; bank barn: ii mites i`rem Wingham. $3500 50 acres, brick house, bank bars; 11 mites from Wingham. $3500 421 acres, brick house, bank barn 1 mile from Wingham. WROI(ETER 'VILLAGE PROPERTY. $1300 l} story brick house. An excellent home for a retired farmer. maps full particulars.nds. Call and get J. 11. Chisholm ho1m ti,NAt IttirVATS, INSUltaxda AND LOAN AONNT Vaniiiioial Bl Winglaem Football Match. Corinthians, of England VS. Hurons, of Seaforth Aug. 22nd Recreation Grounds, SEAFORTH, 3.46 p. m. ................ 11 AN•Gr "BUNK SYSTE To the Fair, Toronto August 27th to Sept. 8th $3.65 From Wingham, Going August 27th, to September 8th. $2.70 Going August 28, 30, Septem- ber 1, 5 and 7. .A.11 tickets valid returning un- til September llth, 1906. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. b. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Northern Navigation Co For Georgian Bay, Soo, Mackinac Island, Through the 30,0Oo Islands. Steamers leave Ctollinxwood Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ab 1.30 eau., Owen Sound 11 p.m. (Monday. Thurs- day and Saturday saihng1s via Parry Sound, Eying Inlet and French Rival._ Monday steamer only gots to Sault Ste. Mario. Penetang and Parry Sound Division. Steamer leaves Penetang week days at 2.45 p. m. northbound. Steamer leaves Parry :• onnd 14ionday Wednesday and Friday at 0,30 a.m., Tneeday, Thureday and Saturday at 7 a, m. southbound. For Soo, Port Arthur, Fort William and ftuluth. Steamers leave Sarnia 3.30 p, m., 14londay, Wednesday and Friday ; Friday Steamer goes through to Duluth, ATTItAGTIVE TOIntIST %t.AT1tS Tickets and information from all Tailwray Agents.