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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-06, Page 8Bread and Butter Education, Ileeiness houses have, this past Sear, made TI•;N TIMES as many demands upon ue for Young ladies and gentlemen who are thoroughly grounded in business principles, as we hew; had students to send. Wingham Business College ;Affiliated. with Clinton 13 osmose College.) Opens September 3rd.. Drop a postal for information. C.E0. SPOTTON - Principal , Belgrave. !sirs, Sproat Suadayecl in Seaforth. W. 13. Wilkinson .of Ripley spent Sunday tit W. Ii. Vhaley'.s. Mr, and Mrs. (, A, Rowe of Blyth spent a day with friends in Belgrave this week. Mr. and Ars, I3rnce of Drayton are visiting among friends in the vicinity of Belgrave. Miss Cora Brandon le spending her holidays with friends in Schomberg and Toronto. Miss Mina Bengough is visiting for a couple of weeks at her sister's, Mrs. Perrin of Tnrnberry, Mrs. Moore, of the Guelph Sanitari- um, is spending a few days with her uncle, Win. 111eCrae. Mrs. (Dr,) Perdue, of Clifford, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCrae. Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, near Belgrave, is quite indisposed; we trust she will soon recover her usnal health. Mrs. John Hopper of Thessalon is at the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Wm. Hopper, who is now somewhat improving. Mrs. Rivers of Watlbnno, Lambton county, spent the Labor Day holidays with her son, Rev. G. W. Rivers, at the Parsonage. Belmore. The anniversary services of tixe Methodist church here were held on Sunday and Monday. Rev. R. W. Millyard of Lncknow preached elo- quent and helpful sermons to large congregations. On Monday evening, the teameeting was held, and a large crowd was present. The Ladies' Aid served an excellent supper, fully sus- taining their reputation. The pro- gram which followed was asplendid one, although several who were to take part were not present. The pas- tor, Rev. 3, H. Osterhout, occupied the chair in a very pleasing manner. Altogether the anniversary services were very successful. A writer in Tho Presbyterian refers 'as follows to the sad death of the late Mr. McQueen, who once taught school at Belmore, and who was drowned in Alberta on August 7th : "Mr. McQueen completed his first year in arts at Toronto University last April, in preparation for the work of the ministry. Responding to the call of the Church for men to man onr Western mission fields, he was ap- pointed by the Home Mission commit- tee to Manville, a rising town in Al- berta, on the Canadian Northern Rail- way. He reached his field of labor about the middle of May, and at once entered upon the work of his' first mis- sion field with all the enthusiasm and optimism of youth. What he lacked in experience and pulpit power was more than made up by a true, manly spirit and earnest devotion to his work. At the preaching service in the cottage of some new settler, when the neighbors gathered together for the hour of worship on Sunday ; in the shack of the solitary bachelor on his homestead, or on the football grounds in front of the town, "the missionary" was always the centre of influence, and that influence is felt more to -day than when he was the companion and admiration of "the boys." "Watch McQueen," said Dr. Neil, of Toronto, to the writer, "he is going to make his mark in the world." That his mark has been made no one could doubt who looked into the sor- rowful faces of scores of men who at- tended the memorial service held the evening after his death. Truly, God often accomplishes more by what ap- pears to be an untimely death than by many years of service. • c-je - -i THE WESTERN FMR. Always a popular outing. Rate of single fare in effect good going Sept. Sth to 14th, and excursion rates on Sept. 11th and 13th. All tickets valid returning until Sept. 17th. Further information at Grand Trunk offices. FALL EXHIBITIONS. Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Brandon are visiting at Tottenham, Becton and To- ronto for a cotaple of weeks ; they will take in the Toronto fair. Wm. Watson of Belgrave is finish- ing off a very nice brick house for Mrs. Robinson, at the corner of John and Shuter streets in Winghain. Some may not know that the tower on the City Hall of Toronto is 300 feet high, and the clock placed therein cost $25,000. The dial is 24 feet across ; the hour bell weighs 7 tons, and the half-hour hell weighs 5 tons. The clock can be seen from any part of the city on a fair day. Mr. Walter Scott, Miss Scott and Miss Harrison returned a short time time ago from their trip to the old land. They visited Ireland and Scot- land, walked around the walls of Derry, and gazed upon the Giant's Causeway. They report a very enjoy- able trip, although the ocean voyage returning was a little on the rough side. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. David are moving this week to Hensall, where he has purchasecl a handsome residence ; he will still continue to be foreman of the section gang on the G. T. R. Mr. and Mrs. David have resided at Belgrave about twenty years, and during that time have made many warm friends. They will be much missed in this lo- cality; we wish them health and suc- cess in their new home. What is Bel - grave's loss will be Hensall's gain. London Sept. 7-15 Exeter Sept. 17-18 Blyth Sept. 18-19 Kincardine. Sept. 19 W alkerton Sept. 19-20 Seaforth Sept. 20 Stratford Sept. 21-22 Mildmay Sept. 24-25 Listowel Sept. 25-26 Goderieh .... Sept. 26-28 W inghatn Sept. 27-28 Lncknow Oct. 2.3 Atwood. Oct. 2-3 Teeswater Oct. 3-4 Brussels -Oct. 4-5 Dungannon Oct. 4-5 Fordwich Oct. 6 Quantity, Qllality, Price These are the three greatest factors to be considered in the buy- ing and selling of merchandise. The Quantity of anything is always. determined by the quality. There is no guess- work here. What we give is given on the principle of Straightforwardness. The Quality offered is always the best, and it is well to keep that in iniad when considering other things, Test for yeurselves. The Prices are anted aeeording with tree business methods. No taking off otic thing and adding it to some- thing else. Teas and Coffee' a Speoialty. HenryChristie GROCER ANC a CROCKERY MERCHANT THE WINGUAM ADVANCE — THURSDAY, SE1'TEMl3Blt 6, • 1906 Wroxeter,. The 'Star" is taking a holiday this v,eek. Ray. Carr was a Toronto visitor last week. Miss May Perrin is on the sick list this week, W. Sage of Michigan is visiting his parents here, T, Hemphill was a Wingham visitor on Monday last, Mr, and Mrs. Johnson visited last week in Toronto, John Brethaeur was a caller at Bel - more last Thursday, Editor Carr and wife are visiting in Toronto this week, S. Hamilton of the Dominion Bank, Guelph, visited hero last week. Misses L. and A, Morrison spent last week at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Lewis were visi- tors at the Toronto Exhibition last week. Rev. Wells of Gorrie and Rev. Oster - bout exchanged pulpits last Sunday night. Mrs. Thos. Appleby is visiting in Toronto and Pickering for a couple of weeks. A BAD FIRE.—On Saturday morn- ing, about 7 o'clock, as Mr. John Shoe - bottom was commencing to thresh, the large barn of Thos. Brydges, near Belgrave, was burnt to the ground, together with all this year's crops, some implements and Mr. Shoebot- tom's separator. Strange to say, the fire caught in the extreme corner of the straw mow, and totally against the wind. Just as soon as the blower was turned in that direction, it flamed up immediately, hardly giving the inen time to get out of the mows. It is thought that a tramp must have va- cated the barn while the men were at their breakfast. The loss is about $2,500, not counting Mr. Shoebottom's separator, which will be considerable, as there was a new blowing apparatus attached to it last year. The barn and contents were insured in the Howick Mutual for $1,500. Fortunately the horses were all got out of the stable. Had the wind been blowing the other direction, it would have been impossi- ble to save the horses, the fire spread so rapidly. We sympathize with Mr. Brydges in the loss he bas sustained. Rev. L. Perrin occupied his own pul- pit last Sunday, after a four weeks' holiday. School re -opened here on Tuesday with Mr. Dobson and Miss Henry as teachers. N. J. Robinson spent a few days this week visiting at Toronto and Oakville. Robt. Miller of Toronto is visiting here this week. His many friends are glad to see him again. Several from here attended the An- niversary services at Belmore last Sunday and Monday. Rev. R. W. Millyard of Lucknow, chairman of the Wingham district, was a visitor at the parsonage Satur- day and Monday. Next Sunday will he Connexional fund Sunday on the Wroxeter circuit. A11 the funds will be taken by the envelope system on one Sunday. Mr. and Miss Paul of Bluevale were visitors here on Friday last. Miss Paul was in W. S. McKercher's office, but she leaves this week for Chatham, where she will attend Business Col- lege. The infant child of Scott Black died quite suddenly in London last Thurs- day, where Mrs. Black and children were visiting. The funeral took place here last Friday afternoon. Mr. Black is in the Northwest. Munro & French have dissolved partnership. Mr. French, we hear, has .accepted a position with Gordon McKay & Co. of Toronto, as traveller. It is also rumored that Harry Brawn will take Mr. French's place in the store. 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. St. Helens. John Webster, Fordyce, left foie the old country on Monday with cattle. Mrs. Wm. Boles of Guelph is visit- ing at her father's, Mr. Wm. Hum- phrey's. Bliss Annie Sheriff of Wingham is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. Farrier. Mr. Win. and Mrs. Rachael Reid of Stanley, accompanied by Mrs. Millie Webster of Lucknow, visited friends around St. Helens last Saturday. Mr. John Joynt has purchased the farm of the late Thomas Joynt. The farm consists of 150 aeres, for which he paid $8,000. Mrs. Joynt intends removing to Wingham to reside. Mr. Joynt has also bought 50 acres belong- ing to Wm. R. Farrier. 4: r Ladies, read this catalogue of Charms, Bright eyes,lowing. cheeks, red lips, a smooth skin without a blemish, in short, perfect health. For sale with every package of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. FARM FOR SALE. tIewielc, Itis Lordship the Bishop has ap- pointed Rev. A. i1, Rhodes, of Hohnes- ville, incumbent of Teeswater end Lakelet. It Is reported that William), son of Arthur Spotton, lies purchased the property owned by the hate John Spotton, The harvest in this township is now finished and it was secured in good shape; now the ham of the threshing machine is heard in all directions, Children and parents alike are de- lighted at having their former teach- er, Miss Musgrove of Wingham, pre- siding over their school for another term, A large number attended a large. barn and straw -shed raising on the premises of Wm. Spence on the 4th line ; both buildings were raised in the one day and no one was hurt. Mrs. Jas. 'Harris is able to hove around by the aid of a stick, after so much suffering caused by a rusty nail running into her foot. Eight weeks have elapsed since the accident hap- pened. Another of those brilliant affairs that casts a flutter of excitement over the neighborhood took place at the home of Mr. Paul Doig, 2nd con. of Howick, on Wednesday of last week when their daughter Jessie was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. David Cooper of Los Animas, Colorado. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Burnett, Pres- byterian minister of Molesworth. Howick Council met in Gorrie on Aug. 27; minutes of last meeting'con- firmed. The Clerk then read the en- gineer's report on the Hyslop drain ; after a great deal of discussion it was moved by Messrs. Gowdy and Winters and resolved—That the engineer's re- port of the Hyslop drain be adopted. The clerk was instructed to have By- law prepared re Hyslop drain and notify the parties interested of the Court of Revision. The Council then adjourned to meet again in the Fores- ters' hall, For•dwich, on the third Sat- urday in September, when the collec- tors will be appointed. On Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newton of Redgrave re- ceived the startling news that their son, Fireman Robert Newton of the Grand Trunk Railway was killed that morning as his train was running west to London from the Falls. When just about Paris at the Dumfries bridge, the young man put his head out of the side of the engine for a breath of fresh air. It is said there was some cribwork about the struct- ure and he came violently in. contact with it. He was dragged from the engine by the force of blow and the train had gone about forty rods passed before he was missed by the driver. Backing the train to the scene of the accident he was found lying beside the track. He died as he was being removed to the hospital. Bluevale. Oliver Mills of Clinton is back to Bluevale for a short time. Miss Nellie Bickle of Hamilton visit- ed friends here last week. Miss Polly Duff is spending a few days with friends in Listowel. There is a good opening here for a shoemaker and a harnessmaker. Miss Cora Messer left last Friday to take charge of her school at Newbury. Miss Mary Cadawalader of Wing - ham spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Robt. Mason is staying a short time with her daughter, Mrs. D. Er- win, on the second line. We are pleased to see that James Masters is able to be out again, after a number of weeks' illness. Master Wm. Messer of Hamilton has returned home after holidaying with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Geo. Casemore and daughter Maggie have taken a trip to Sault Ste. Marie and from there to Hiawatha in Michigan. There will be no service in the Pres- byterian church here next Sunday, Rev. W. J. West being away on a short vacation. Master Tom Menzie of Molesworth and Miss Etoil King of Goderich have returned home after visiting a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Mc- Donald. Quite a numl7,er from around here took in the Exhibition in Toronto last week. Among them were ---Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Haney, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Mus- grove and James Masters. Mr. Rogers took a stalk of corn from his garden which measured four- teen feet in length, up to Mr. Messer's store last Wednesday. If any person can beat that, we would like to see the corn. Mr. F. Marsh of Woodstock spent a few days here this week ; Mrs. Marsh and three children returned home with him, after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. R. Duncan and Mrs. P. Thomas. Lot 33, Con. 3, Kinloss, consisting of 100 aeres, is offered for sale. About ten notes are bush, remainder cleared. Good frame dwelling and kitchen, and good frame barn; two never -failing springs and good Well; convenient to p toifloe, churches and school. This is a good, level farm, and will be sold at a reasonable price, Further par. deniers on applioation. JOHN OASEMORil; Ott Whlteehureh P. 0. The invitations are out announcing the marriage of one of 13luevale's old boys, Mr. Win. Bailey, now of Otta- wa, to Miss Mary Edith Wilson of Nova Scotia, on Wednesdayf Sept. 12, at three o'clock. �.. - {; • Blyth. The 33rd regiment band has been engaged to furnish the music for Blyth fair. The C. P. I3„ cement gang have finished their work here and have gone to Auburn to lay the foundation for the station. there. Mr, ,T. H. Cameron, comedian, of Toronto, and Miss Laura HIomnth, soprano, of Winghani, are among the talent engaged to take part in Illyth flair oonoart, arey, Rev, Robt. Pearson and brother John aro taking in the sights at To- ronto Exhibition this week, Mrs. Edward Bryens is visiting with her son, Dr, W. B. of Toronto, tang her sister, Mrs, Cuephey of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, John Lawson of Gode- rich spent Sunday at the hone of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Quarrie, It is said that a Local Option cam- paign will be entered upon this fall in Grey.. Preliminary arrangements are now being made, Fin, Fraser left on Monday for Clin- ton, where lie will attend Model School. We wish him every success, as he has proved Himself a studious young man, Last Sunday evening a cow belong- ing to 3. Long was instantly killed by lightning. She was near a wire fence. One side was blackened by the burn of the electric current. At the Township Council meeting last Monday ;Too. McIntosh, the well- known Township Clerk, was appoint- ed Treasurer as successor to A. Ray - man, resigned. Mr. McIntosh will receive $100 per year for additional work. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1Flallls, who have been spending the summer with friends here, returned to their home in Manchester, England, last week. Their many friends wish them a plea- sant and safe trip across the briny water. Mr. John McAllister, James Elliott and Reeve 'Wm. Fraser, attended the funeral of the late Lawrence McAllis- ter at Cockburn Island. The funeral, which was to take place on Wednes- day, was held over until the next morning; owing to exenrsion trains to Toronto, connections could not he made any sooner. They returned by boat on Monday of this week. A_ SAD ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday of last week the people of this locality were startled to learn the sad intelli- gence that Lawrence, 3rd son of Mr.. Robert McAllister, Cockburn Island, (formerly of the lst con.) was killed in their sawmill. It appears that Law- rence, who was not used to working in the mill as he worked in the yard, bad gone in that morning; his coat caught on a pulley which was going at the rate of 300 revolutions a minute. His limbs were all torn from the body, which was horribly mutilated. The fnneral took place on Thursday at 10 a. m., interment being made on the island. The subject of this notice was a young man of sterling qual'ifles, and his kind disposition won hint many lasting friends, who deeply mourn his untimely end. "Truly hi the midst of life we are in death." Mr. and Mrs. McAllister have the deepest sympathy' of their large circle of friends in this their hour of severe trial. We are sorry fuller particulars are not to hand. Morris. The threshing machines are keeping the farmers busy. Next meeting of Morris Council will be held on September 10th. John Colclonglx of Morris met with a painful accident recently. He jump- ed off the beam of the barn on to a fork handle, and will be laid up for some time. Geo. W. Turvey is home from a trip to the West. He took up 480 acres of land ninety miles from Saskatoon, township 32, range 17. The land is good and prospects very favorable for both crop and new railways. Mr. Turvey was away four months and will return next Spring. Last Friday James Duncan, 4th line, disposed of a three year old heavy draught gelding to James Archibald, horse buyer, Seaforth, for the snug suis of $210. Charles Turvey, 1st line, sold a Spring filly for $95 to a Mr. Sil- lips of Wawanosh. H. Bone refused $110 fora filly four months old. Tuesday morning of last week Herb. Manning, aon of John Manning, was assisting in taking Petch Bros.' separ- ator into Geo. Crooks' barn. The rope broke and the machine started to run out. Herb., who was on top of the separator looking after the blower, jumped off to aid John Petch, but un- fortunately fell and the wheels ran over his limbs, breaking one at the ankle and giving the other a bad crush. He is doing as well as could be expected, but will be laid up for some time. Wednesday morning of last week, Sohn Cook, an old and well-known re- sident of the 6th con., dropped dead while going from the hoose to the barn. Heart failure was the cause. He was up at his usual time in the morning, had gone for the cows to the pasture field and partaken of his breakfast, feeling as well as usual. Mr. Cook was born hi London, Eng- land, and came to Canada at an early age. His boyhood days were spent at Montreal and he afterwards lived at Paris, Brantford and Goderieh, com- ing then to Morris township and tak- ing up the farm, on which he died, from the Crown over fifty years ago. Mr. Cook was a carpenter by trade and 'spent part of his time building and for a few years was a resident of Brussels and Blyth, For the least 25 years he has lived continuously on the farm, He had been a very hearty man and was in his 78th year at the time of his demise. Mr: Cook was a widower, being married twice. Ile is survived by a fannlly of three daugh- ters and three sons, Deceased was a member of Melville church, Brussels. and an independent Oonservative In polities. DR. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibhon's drug store the first Tuesday in each month ; hours, 2 to 9 p. m. , Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glas- ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, October 2nd. Salem. Mr. Wm. King spent Sunday with friends at Gorrie. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Bentham spent a few days visiting Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKersie are at present visiting their son James in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abram spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. Thos. Montgomery of Gorrie. Miss Laura. Mulvey of Minneapolis, Minn., who is on a visit to her home in Wingham, visited Salem friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallaher and son Stanley, visited the homes of Mr. Albert Gallaher and Mr. Jos. Kitchen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir of this place, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley of Blyth, attended the wedding of Miss Jobb in Wingham on Wednesday. Mr. J. Hartley left for his home in Blyth on Saturday last. Mrs. H., ac- companied by her brother, Wilford Weir, left on Monday ; the latter will resume his studies another year. Misses Annie and Mary McAllister of Ethel, also Annie and Mary Elliott of Molesworth, passed through here on returning from a visit with friends in Tara and other places last week. The sad news reached here last week of the death of the late Rev. C. V. Lake of Toronto. He was pastor of the Wroxeter circuit seven years ago. His widow has the sympathy of all in this her sad. hour of trial. 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 We Aimed High and Hit the Mark. In our little talk of last week, we told you our aim was to make it the biggest week's selling we'd yet bad ; we also stated that we seldom missed our mark. Now we have pleasure iu telling you that we hit the mark, and far surpassed any previous week's selling. The ammunition used was Best Goods at Lowest Prices, capped with the very best attention and service which could be given to every Man, Woman and Child in a rush of business such as The Bee Hive experienced last week. Hand -Picked Bargains From Every Department. Just as the hand-picked fruit shows special value, so the hand-picked Bargains from the different departments have an attached value all their own, which are yours to share THIS WEEK. Some Of What We 3ave For You This Week. New Plaid Dress Goods—Hand-Picked Bargain Price, per yd.... 20o 54•inch Lustres, lovely goods " " " " .... 40c Extra wide Flannelettes, usually sold at 1234o yard—our epeoial price 100— }laud -Plaited Bargain Price, per yard 80 25c Cottonades and Denims—Band-Piokcd Bargain Price 200 40o Table Linen—Hand-Picked Bargain Price, per yard 32o 12ec Prints—Hand-Picked Bargain Price, per yard 10c 15o Plain and Fancy Wash Goods—Hand-Picked Bargain Price, 100 250 Corset Covers—Hand-Picked 13argain Price 15c Men's 50c Nookwear—Hand-Picked Bargain Price 250 Men's 40o Underwear—Hand-Picked Bargain Price 39c Men's 35o Underwear—Hand-Pinked Bargain Price. 25o 25c Hosiery—Hand-Picked Bargain Price 200 Wonderful Clothing Bargains this week. The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co. ein Wingham, Ontario. STRAYED. From premises of the undersigned, The Best Materials Lot 23, Con. 11, Tnrnberry, about Aug. 15th, one large, white brood Sow (near pigging.) Information will bo grate- fully received by the ownor. MURRAY WILSON Wingham P. 0. Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Lou. Ecktnier spent Sunday with friends in Fardwich. Mathew Moses is away on a trip to Chicago at present. Carl Innes, who has been visiting in this vicinity for the past week, return- ed home last Monday, Ho had been running the bake waggon for George Thompson of Brussels a couple of weeks previous, Mien Ferule Eckinier spent a day or two of last week at the home of her tti�lclo, itsv. Geo. Baker of BIuevale, TAKE NOTICE. I hereby warn all concerned that I will not be responsible for anything charged to my account without my written order. JOHN MARWOOI 1-4 East Wawanosh GIRLS WANTED. Town or country girls wanted, to learn knitting and other work. Good wages can be made. Apply at once to Excelsior Knitting Works, Brussels, or to Wm. Bone, grocer, Wingham. 52 J. T. WOOD, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 38, Con. 8, East Wawanosh, con- sisting of 200 acres. About 45 acres are hardwood bush, the rest mostly under grass. There is a good stone dwelling, two good barns (with stables underneath), implement house, cement silo 30 feet high 14 feet in diameter. A never -failing stream of water runs through the farm. The farm is suit- able for either grain raising or grazing i purposes, and is convenient to church, post office and school. For further particulars, apply to JOHN MoCALLUM 51tf Belgrave P. 0. GRAND TUNK;S`t°STEfI To Western Fair LONDON LONDON $2.25 Going Sept. SthW 14th Going Sept. 8th to 14th $1.75 l nine fient 11th Going Sept. 11th and 13th All tickets valid returning until Sept.17th SPECIAL TRAINS. Leaving Wingliam at 6.30 a.m. September lith, 12th and 13th. Leaving London at 10.50 p. in. September llth, 12th and 13th. Secure tickets at Grand Trunk offices. For tickets and hill information, call on L.'MAR0LD, Town Agent. 36 D. McDONALD LDistrict Passenger Agent, Toronto. Northern Navigation Co H. J. N For Georgian Bay, Soo, Mackinac Island, Through the 30,000 Islands. Steamers leave Collingwood Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1.30 p.m., Owen Sound 11 ii nx° (Monday, Thurs- day and Saturday sailings via Parry Sound, Eying Inlet and French River Monday steamer only goes to Sault Ste. arid, Penetang and Parry Sound Division. Steamer leaves Penetang week days at 2.45 p.in. northbound. Steamer leaves Parry Sound Monday Wednesday and Friday at 0,30 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. in. southbound. For Soo, Port Arthur, Fort William and Duluth. eaelSarnia ad gds;Friy Monday, gone through to Duluth. ATTRACTIVE TOTJILIST RATES Tickets and information from 411 itailway ,Agintr. AND The Best Workmanship MARE The Best Bread and Cakes THEY'RE Lackie's . .4 TRY THEM. -1-i—i %'F"I444 14-1- •44+:-i' 1' 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 now up- to - date Stationery. Wall Paper still going. Border and Wall same price. K. M. Fisher 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:— $4000 Business, inoluriing dry goods, gro- cories and general store - keeping stook. Building is 1 story solid brick with dwelling and (,tables. Profits last year show over $1000 and good living. $2500 2 story frame house, excellent condi- tion, Centro street. $2100 2 story frame cottage: bath, etc.; stable worth $500; Minnie St. $1300 New brick cottage, Josephine St, $1300 $1000 $5000 $3500 $3500 2 story frame house, stable, Leopold street. 1} story new brick house, 7 rooms; corner lot, Charles St. 100 acres Tp, Tnrnberry ; bank barn t i8 miles from Wingham. 50 acres, brink hoose, bank barn; 11 miles from Wingham. 42i acres, brink house, bank barn: I nine from Wingham. W1 OXETLR VILLAGE PROPERTY. $1300 11 Story brick house. An excellent home for a retired farmer. map Band full particulars.ncis. Call and get JeeChisholm RnAL Elwin, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT Valletone Mock — Wingham