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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-27, Page 8THE WU' GFIAM ADVANCE •--• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906 NEWSY NOTES OP TRAVEL, Mr. T. hl. Brandon lett last week for Montreal and the General Conferenee of ten* Methodist Church, He has kindly sant the Advance the following nates+ of his trip : J left Wingham. on Monday, Sept. 17tH. for Montreal. By arrangement, in Toronto I met my brother, Rev. W. J. Brandon, of Port Colborne, On Tltesday afternoon we took ship on "The Toronto,," one of the elegant vessels of the R. & 0. Navigation Co. She is 280 ft, long and over 60 ft. wide. An agreeable company of about one hundred formed the ship's passengers. Our first stop was at Charlotte, N. Y., a small town near the mouth of the Genesee river, seven miles from Roch- ester and 95 miles from Toronto. Here the boat stopped to coal up and take on a few more passengers, Then we struck out for Kingston, our next stopping place, which we reacher' at five o'clock the next morning, 90 miles from Charlotte. Only a few minutes were taken up in taking on a little baggage and some travellers, who were early enough to catch the boat. It was not long before every passen- ger on board was up and busy making preparations for the beautiful sights, which lay ahead of them, as they sailed into and down the majestic river, the St. Lawrence, The Thous- and Islands were the first objects of interest. These islands are said to number 1692, and extend all the way from Kingston to Brockville, or for five miles. From the deck of the To- ronto, the passengers had a glorious opportunity of viewing the ever- changing attractions of this wonder- ful natural panorama. Many of the islands are owned by wealthy people, and they have built upon them mag- nificent residences ; some of them ap- pear like paradises of beauty, because of the rich and profuse display of shrubs, plants and flowers, and some of then stand so near the water's edge that a man might almost stay in bed and catch enough fish for his morning meal. Clayton, N. Y., is the first call after leaving Kingston ; it is 25 miles down the river, the terminus of the N. Y. C. R. R. and the head- quarters of many anglers. Three miles still east on Round Island • lies Frontenac, N. Y., a summer resort, where one of the largest and finest hotels, perhaps on the continent, is situated. Next comes Wellesley island the home of Thousand Island Park, which boasts of a summer population of 7,000 people. Alexandria Bay, 163 miles from Montreal, is the last Ameri- can port at which our steamer called. On many of those islands we saw notices up, "For Sale," so if any of your Wingham friends desire a sum- mer home where they will be sure to be unmolested by their neighbor's chickens, and where even the buzzing and bothersome mosquito will not make a bold attack to drink up some of their precious life blood, and where they can sleep and rest as long as they like, I think on some one of these many and picturesque islands they might find what they desire in this respect. Brockville was our next stop, a flourishing and picturesque town. Here Rev. S. Sellery, formerly of Wingham, is pastor of the Metho- dist Church. At Prescott, 12 miles down the river from Brockville, we were transferred from the Toronto to the "Brockville," one of the river steamers, and every person on board felt before long that we had made a bad trade, as the Brockville was a much slower vessel and not so well equipped. But it was a trade in which we had no say but only to submit. Our disappointment on that point, however, was compensated by the hope of being soon in the excitement of the Rapids. The first of these are called the "Galops," then came the "Long Sault Rapids," the "Coteau," the "Cedar," the "Split Rock Rapids," the "Cascade," and finally the "Lach- ine," said to be the most exciting of the chain, with a fall of 45 feet. We were not privileged to run the last, as our boat failed to reach Lachine in time to get through before dark, and so we were transferred to the G. T. R. train at Lachine, 8 miles froin Mon- treal, and we were then soon in the city, whore we were fortunate in meeting kind friends who took us in and cared for us in good shape. (To be continued,) Wroxeter. (neo. Leckie was a visitor in Wing. hale on Tuesday. Miss L. Morrison spent Sunday with friends in Wingham. Mrs. C. F. McLean has returned from a visit to Blyth. Effie Higgins of Belgrave spent last week visiting relatives here. Miss Cassie Harris of Wingham spent Snnclay with relatives here. D. Pope pet a lxttw self -feeder ou his threshing machine here last Saturday, Rev. Osterhout is holding special services this week at the Belmore ap- pointment, Sunday School Rally Day service will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Miss Aggie Lowry of Belmore visit. ed last Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Osterhont at the parsonage. Miss Beatrice Howe of the Mount Forest Model School spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. The iron has arrived for the new bridge at Days' corner, and the work of putting the bridge in place will be proceeded with at once. Last week the Council had a sur- veyor on, surveying the road. They are trying to get the difficulty about the true position of the road settled. Bluevale. Mies Almetta Hall is visiting friends at Gorrie, Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Mooney of Mitchell are visiting their sister, Mrs. D. Lewis, Mrs, Thos, Stewart is staying with her son-in-law, Mr. W. J. Johnston, who had the Inisforttlne of having his ankle broken in three places. Mr. Louis 13. Duff, of the firm of Sears tit Duff, proprietors of the Wel- land Telegraph, the Conservative or- gan in Welland county, is holidaying at his home here. A meeting of the ratepayers of this school section was held in the school house on Monday evening, when In- spector Robb explained the new School. Act and the necessity of a more up-to-date school house to en- title the section to special grants. Anniversary services of Bluevale Methodist Church will be held next Sunday, when Rev, W. H. Crowel, Indian missionary, will preach, ansl also give his lecture on Monday even- ing, The following Sunday, October 7th, the anniversary services of Eben- ezer will be held. Rev. A. 0. Tiffin of Trowbridge will preach morning and evening. Let there be a grand rally to these services. Jno. Douglass and Geo. Paulin were visitors in Toronto last week, attend- ing the big parade in connection with the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Mrs. E. W. Lewis held a very suc- cessful millinery opening ou Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Miss Sweeney is au experienced milliner, and a large display of up-to-date hats are on exhibition. The officers of the Epworth League were duly installed in their new offices last Friday night by the pastor, Rev. Osterhout. The meeting will be ad- dressed by Mr. B. F. Carr next Friday night on Mission work in Toronto; all are welcome to the meeting. A load of young people from the Presbyterian Church went to Moles- worth last Wednesday, to attend the meeting of- the young people's socie- ties there, in connection with the meeting of the Presbytery. Rev. Per- rin and W. S. McKercher attended the meetings. The Ladies' Aid niet last Friday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Walker. There was a large attend- ance of the members, and it was deci- ded to hold the anniversary services in connection with the Methodist Church on Sunday and Monday, Octo- ber 28th and 29th. After the business was finished, Mrs. Walker served sup- per for the ladies, and a social hour was spent. The ladies say Mr. and Mrs. Walker are good entertainers. Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sproat spent Sun- day with Grey friends. Dr. McAsh of Clinton made a visit to Belgrave last week. Mr. ancl Mrs. R. McDonald of Ethel spent Monday at W. K. Whaley's. Miss Bella Sproat spent a few days with friends in Stratford last week. The Misses Flemming of Clinton, formerly of Sunshine, are visiting around here this week. Mr. W. K. Whaley and Mrs. Mc- Donald visited at Peter McDonald's of Cranbrook on Sunday. Mrs. Chas.,Birney of Exeter is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stonehouse, of this village. John Wilford of Blyth, and John Fraser of Edmonton, Alt., saw -miller, spent Tuesday at Mr. Wray's. Mrs. W. Newcombe, Mrs. Jno. Mc- Donald and daughter Bessie, of New- ark, N. J., are visiting at W. K. Wha- ley's at present. Mr. Abe Brydges had the misfor- tune to lose a couple of fine horses last week from some unknown cause; he also lost one about a month ago. Mr. Brydges' loss is not less than $700, as they were very fine horses. His bro- ther Jerry also lost one last week from the same trouble. Mr. Grasby of Morris had his team run away and break up things pretty badly last week, owing to a motor car coming along the gravel road about a mile south of Belgrave. The boy that drove the team had a narrow escape. It is too bad that the farmers have to be subjected to such dangerous ma- chines travelling public highways. Belmore. Miss Agnes Lowry visited friends in Wroxeter last week. Our busy blacksmith, Win. Chittick, is doing a good business this fall. Rev. Mr. Osterhout, B. A., B. D., commenced special services in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. They will continue every night this week, except Saturday, Cottage pray- er meetings will be held during the afternoons, at the homes of several members, • 141r. WA, Chisholm, M. A., Public School Inspector of West Bruce, visit- ed our school last week. In a verbal report to the Trustees, he expressed himself as being well pleased with the order and also the work of the pupils, and claimed that in some respects the school is not surpassed by any in his inspectorate. PALL EXHIBITIONS. A Wise Selection The store to buy your Groceries at is whore everything's bought right, not because they're cheap brat because they are PURE AND WELL SELECTED. Here, what won't measure up to a high standard of Purity, is put to the one side -. . PHONE YOUR ORDERS All attention Will be given. to Phone orderly, Goods will be sent out just as if you had se- lected them yourselves. Cooked Hams, Smoked Hams, Bacon, lite•, always on hand. J1 Henry Christie GRCC(Pl AND CItOCKEAV MERCHANT 'iW`Th1' •1TA11i Wingham Lucknow Atwood Teeswater t c £ - Grey. Mrs. W. Bacom of Harlock was re- newing old friendships on 3rd and 4th cons. last week. Mr. John McAllister, who has been spending a few weeks with his brother Robert of Cockburn Island, returned home last Thursday. Rev. Robt. Pearson left last Satur- day for Toronto, where he will attend Victoria College. He expects to grad- uate this year and be ready for ordina- tion next Conference. The Harvest Home services at Roe's church will take place next Sunday. The service will be at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m., and will be taken by Rev. Me. Powell of Brussels. On the following Monday evening Mr. Powell will give one of his famous lectures, "The man the age demands" ; admission only 10 cents. We are sorry to report the health of Mrs. George McCartney of Moosejaw (formerly of here, being a daughter of the late Jno. McOartney), is not as her many friends would like to see. She came home a ween ago, in hopes that the change would be beneficial, but she still continues the same. We sin- cerely hope she will improve, and once again enjoy her past good health. Sept, 27.28 Oet. 2-3 ...Oct, 2-3 Oct. 8.4 13ru,sels Oct. 4-5 Dungannon Oet. 4.5 P'ordwioh Oot, 6 Ladies, read this catalogue Of charms. Bright oyes, glowing 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. • Wm. Mitchell and II. Mousing are busy packing apples. McI%era,ie had the ]misfortune to lose a fine horse last week with in- flammation, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen left on Friday last to visit their son, Fred„ in Essex county, Mr. and Mrs, Relit Ashton of Gorrie spent Tuesday last at the home of Mr. A. E. Gallaher. Miss Hannah Baker left on Thurs- day last on an extended visit to her sister in Michigan, Mr. Wm, Weir visited the home of his uncle, Mr. R. Weir, of '.i.'urnberry, on Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. Archie McMichael, sen., of Wroxeter, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, D. L. Weir. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. George Bentham is able to be around again after her recent illness. Miss Laura Mulvey of Wingham, who has been visiting in this part, left on Saturday last to visit friends in Wroxeter. Next Sunday will be Rally Day in the Sabbath School at -Salem. Pre- parations are being made and a profit- able time is looked forward to, The sad news reached this part of the sudden death of Mr. Stewart Mus- grove of Essex, youngest brother of Mrs. J. Gallaher. The funeral took place last Sunday, from his home in Essex. The League service will be with- drawn here on Thursday evening next, as the League intends to go to Bel - more that evening and take part in the special services which their pastor, Rev. Mr. Osterhout, is carrying on there this week. Salem. Turnberry. Council ]net 011 Monday, Sept. 24th ; members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. .Che Clerk was instructed to enter on the Collector's roll all unpaid as- sessments of 12th con. Municipal drain and branch drain. The Clerk was also instructed to prepare a by-law, before next meeting of Council, for the purpose of taking a vote of the electors at next Municipal election as to whether the ternx for Reeve and Council shall be for two years or one. The Clerk was instructed to notify Henry Godkin, jun., to clean out the government drain on his place before the 10th day of October next, as com- plainants will not wait longer, and any failure will compel Council to get the work done at his expense. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :- J. W. King, gravel and damages $4 20 J. S. McTavish " " 4 50 J. W. Pearen " " 1 98 Amos Gofton " " 3 50 Hee. McKay " " 1 05 E. W. Orvis " " 2 40 J. McBurney " " 1 00 Geo. Gannett, rep. culvert 2 25 Duff & Stewart, tile for drain214 00 " 'r drain account186 00 Jas. Powell, cleaning out drain, culvert 3 50 Wm. H. Mundell, Turnberry's share tile, culvert, boundry17 50 Council adjourned to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, Oct. 22nd, at 10 o'clock a. m. John Burgess, Clerk. Jamestown. A few from this vicinity attended Blyth Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lou. Ecktnier spent Sunday with friends in Blyth. Miss Kate Lamont, 8th con., Grey, spent Sunday with Miss E. Strachan. Jim Strachan returned to Toronto this week to resume his studies at the Dental College. Rev. W. J. West of Bluevale is ex- pected to conduct service in Victoria Hall next Sunday evening. Mrs. Peter Scott had an attack of neuralgia last week, but is better again, we are pleased to state. Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson of Mildmay re- turned home last Sunday, after visit- ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jno. D. Mil- ler, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of rordwich, accompanied by Miss Lizzie Lynn, Miss Brown and Mr. Will Lynn, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Eckmier last Sunday. ,1*.m. It arouses energy, develops and stimulates nervous life, arouses the courage of youth. It makes you young again. That's what Hollister•'s Rooky Mountain Tea will do, 88e, Tea or Tablets, Ask your druggist. Agents wanting liberal commission, attractive samples and catalogues and extensive business, should write us, with references, for districts to solicit orders for "The Canadian Shirt Co.'s" special order tailor-made clothing and "Royal Tailoring" special order men's fine tailored. elothing. Splendid dis- tricts open to active agents. -E. R. Bollert & Co., 25 and 27 Wyndham St., Guelph, Ont, Whitechurch. ed, the appearance of which makes one feel like going west, Then flown among the stables for awhile. Here we saw King Edward's horses, and fine animals they were. I hear some Yankee has been trying to buy them. Here they had the finest collection of horses and cattle ever shown at To- ronto, at least so the knowing ones said ; to ns they did not look any dif- ferent to what we had seen there be- fore, but of course they must be im- proving. We aro improving along every line, and why not in the line of live stock? There was one feature that struck me favorably, and that was you might wander all day among those exhibition buildings and not run across a single fakir with his big horn and his 5c show. These are all put down in one corner in a double row, and are called the midway. Here was a huge structure like a barn frame without the rafters, called the figure 8, You get into a car and are hauled up to the top by an endless chain, which starts you careering along a track on which are endless shops, which makes you feel as though the earth had fallen away front you, then up an incline, then clown another precipice, and so on till you form the figure 8 twice and conte flying in at the bottom, out of breath and with a scared look in your eye. Then the grand stand perform- ance. The performing lions were good, but looked di><ngerous; the per- forming elephants were just fine -ima- gine an elephant turning a somersault, firing a gun, turning barber and shav- ing a customer, viz., another elephant. There were the usual acrobats, wire walkers, etc. Then Ivanhoe, in the course of which a tournament was given, in which mailed knights charg- ed each other with the lance; the fire- works were grand. flutist not forget to mention the Roman chariot race with fiery chariots; it was wild. There wore also many other features, which tune and space forbid me to mention. But I would like to ask, what does this great fair mean, what is it for? Is the country at Largo materially benefitted by it? No doubt Toronto is ; 750,000 passed through those gates this year, and most likely they all left some substantial evidence of their presence. It seems to ane that the coun try's holiday is Toronto's hay -day, but then I am only a pessimist ; no doubt the fair is useful, or why should it prosper so? In a room in front of the city hall we found the Misses Mountcastle of Clinton, and the pic- tures which lined the walls were all their work. We noticed one which was Victoria street, Wingham, over 20 years ago, showing the sweep of the river down by the tannery and Salt block. Toronto has a nice little "Zoo" at Riverdale Park, which it is worth the visitors' while to see. The most interesting object there, to me, was a big Polar bear, snow white, and sav- age looking. They have also a genu- ine Buffalo bull, cow and calf, a lion, lioness and three cubs, etc., etc. EXHIBITION NOTES (continued from last week). -Now for the exhibition, this has vastly improved during re- cent years. The old wooden struc- tures are fast giving place to substan- tial buildings of brick, stone and ce- ment. What used to be the main building is now the transportation building. In it you can see every kind of conveyance from a go-cart to a hearse, including the ambulance. In the process building you can see al- most anything in process of manufac- ture. Here are knitting machines, turning out hose by the dozen, and seamless underwear by the crate. Here is a machine making envelopes, something like 700 or 800 a minute. There is a printing press in full swing, also a linotype machine setting type, while the operator plays a tune on the key -board. There are looms galore, weaving all kinds of plain and figured fabrics, also the wire mesh for spring mattresses. Here they are making molasses candy, and there they are baking bread, which is mixed by ma- chinery, moulded by machinery, baked by machinery and almost eaten by machinery, while yonder they are bak- ing all kinds of confections. Then you come across a fellow selling whet- stones. He will take a piece of an old scythe and rub the edge on a horse- shoe, then give it three or four rubs with his whetstone, and it will cut a hair. Then you come to a fellow who is making a light which is so strong that it will cast a shadow at noonday, and so forth ad infinitum. Manufac- turers' building is a thing of beauty and a joy forever, both inside and out. The artistic display of manufactured articles defies description, but we must tell of the wonderful new talking ma- chine, the only one of its kind in Can- ada they say. They had records of the greatest singers of the day, and people who have heard those singers in the flesh say that the tone is per- fectly natural -Madame Patti for in- stance. I have since read in the Mail - Empire that "Kit," who has heard her, at once recognized her voice. I might add that I saw Huron ranges there, and so far as I could tell they compared favorably with anything in the show in the stove line, The dairy building is an interesting place for the dairy farmer to visit ; there is an en- gine making ice, keeping the whole exhibit of cheese and butter nice and cool. There is a sort of an amphi- theatre attached, in the centre of which contests in butter making were held. We watched one contest be- tween two boys, one man and a lady. The youngest boy was through first, the lady second and the poor man was last. They had to churn, wash, salt, mix, and print in pound prints and wrap in parchment paper, wash up their utensils and clean their portion of the floor. There were about eight pounds in each churning. The art gallery next took our attention. Here we saw the pictures sent ftrom the Old Country -from Kensington, from Lon- don City, from Liverpool, etc„ and also several loaned by His Excellency the Governor-General. Then out on the band stand is the 2nd Life Guards Band, discoursing the sweetest music. They are a fine looking lot of fellows, 'well dressed, and their music is ed. dently appreciated, for there is scarce- ly' standing room all around the stand as far as the sound of the musio will reach. The C. P. R. had a building to themselves, in which was a beautiful display of the products of the far west most artistically arranged, arches of oats, arches of wheat, festoons of grasses, grain in tha shod and thresh. 4 Ask any "JAP" that yon may see, "Why the Czar, with Bear behind," had to climb a tree. The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says he, They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. TEACHER WANTED. For S. S. No. 6, Turnberry. Duties to commence in January, 1907.. Send application, stating salary and quaff/. cations, up to October 15th. DAVID HOLMES, Wingham P. 0. CAME ESTRAY. �illiosimamiemminimmigiammaisok New Dress Goods and Fancy Shirt Waists Shipments this week complete the stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods at "The Bee hive," and we're safe in saying that never have we had such a showing of the most fashionable and up-to-date new weaves and pretty combina- tion of colorings as Canadian and Foreign manufacturers bave this season produced. The New, both in Plain Cloths and Tweeds, aro hero to select from, You can easily make a choice of a nice Dress at any price from 25c up to $2.00 per yd. Remember, low price don't count unless the goods are backed up with excellence in style, quality and 'weave -that is where Tuts STORE always takes first place. Shirt Waists of Real Beauty. There's a beauty connected with our New Fall and Winter Shirtwaists which distinctly identifies them from the multitude of conventional types shown everywhere. We pride ourselves in having for OUR CUSTOMERS -exclusive Styles -worked out according to our own idea:) of correct- ness. We show an immense assort',,en made of Poplin, Silk, Lustre, Mercerized Sateen and Fancy Cotton Valours. The Silk and Poplin Waists are made with dainty trim- mings of lace and beautifully embroidered in silk. The Lustre, Valour and Sateen Waists are nicely trimmed in rows of tucks. All the latest colorings to select from, and the Prices range from 50c to $4.00 each. The Bee gyre DryGoodsCo. J. Wingham, Ontario. On to premises of the undersigned, lot 28, con. 12, East Wawanosh, about Monday, Sept. 10th, a baymare with black mane and tail. Ower requested to prove property and pay expenses and remove. JAMES MARTIN. Two Farms For Sale. Lot 7, Con. 3, Turnberry, consisting of 200 acres, is offered for sale. It is well cultivated; 3 miles east of Blue - vale, and 3 miles west to Wroxeter; 35 acres of good hardwood bush and swamp; good bunk barn and frame house; two good wells and orchard; 8 aures in wheat. A clear deed given. Also North Half of Lots 44 and 45, Con. 1 (B line) Turnberry, consisting of 100 acres; all seeded down except 10 acres ; a good grass farm ; spring running through lot ; good orchard ; bank barn; good frame house; a little bush. A clear deed given. WM. YEO, Wroxeter P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 88, 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 fent high 14 feet in diameter. A never -failing stream of water runs through the farm. The farm is snit - able for either grain raising or grazing purposes, and is convenient to church, post office and solxool. For further particulars, apply to JOHN MCCALLUM 51tf Belgrave P. 0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 'NOTICI; is hereby given ppursuant to It. It. O. 1800 Chap, 130. Seo. 88, that all persons having claims against the estate of Henry Hawking late of the Township of Turnberry in tho County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. who died on qr about tho third day of July, A.D. 1 are required to send by post pre- paid or to deliver to It. Vansto o, Wingham P.O., Solioitor for the Admtnistrater, on ea bfore the 7th day of October, A.D. 1000, their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statemout of particulars of their claims and the nature Of the securityif any) hold by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the administrator will proceed to des• tribute tho assets of the deecased among the parties entitled thereto htehaving regard Only notice. Dated this 12th day of Sane,OA.D. 1000. 3-5 Aolioltor for thi Adm nistrator Three Times as many students were enrolled itt our opening this year as last year. Tlie cause is, that all our graduates receive excel- lent situations in leading Canadian and American cities. Wingham Business College is a live institution. It does things. (Catalogue for the asking. GEO. SPOTTON - Principal ' ................ H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- iugs, rubber, copper, and feathers of all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if brought to house, five cents a hundred extra. School Books, Scribblers in great variety with new covers, Pens, Inks, Pencils, Slates, leather and canvas School Bags, &c., all ready for School opening. Wall Paper still going. Border and Wall same price. Just Opened Out New assortment of Haviland China and Cut Glass. K. M. Fisher i WINGHAM Hour Mills. We've started our mills after doing repairs, and want wheat, and will pay highest market price for any quantity delivered at the mills. Bring your wheat for gristing-it is cheaper than buying flour. Take your choice of either Five Ltliee, Prairie Rose, or Star. Prices for Flour and Focd are lower - PRICE LIST : Five Lilies Flour, } bbl... $2.10 to $2.40 ?rairle Rose Flour, } bbl.. 2.00 to 2.25 Star Flour, per 14 bbI,... 1.90 to 2.15 Cream Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2.05 Low Grade ]tour, ton26 00 to 27.00 Bran, per ten 16.00 to 18.00 Shorts, per ton 20.00 to 22.00 Soreenings, per ton 18.00 to 20.00 Chop, per ton 20.00 to 28.00 Winter Wheat, per bash.... 67o to 70e Goose Wheat, per bush 60e to 62o Manitoba Wheat, per bush75o to 8lIc Goods delivered promptly to any part of the town. HOWSON, HARVEY & B.ROCKEEBANKI Hunters' Excursions at Single Fare Going October 9th to November 6th. To all points in Ternagami on T. & N. O. Ry. - To points Matlawa to Port Ar- thur - To Sault Ste. Marie and Port Ar- ihur via Northern Nay. Co. -To Geerglan Bay and Lake Superior points via N. N. Co. -To pointe in Quebec. Going October 25th to November 6th. To Ponetang, Midland. Lakeileld, all points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to Ooboconk, Lindsay to Halibnrton.-All points Madawmks to Depot Harbor. -All points on Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Maganotowan River. All Tickets Good Returning Until December 8th. For tickets and full information. call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD DIstrict Passenger .Agent, Toronto. www��rvvww.,wv"v�.v ,Ke We Tah Kezhig The Native Indian Medicine Man has opened up an office in the Meyer Block, Wingham, where he has a full stock of the genuine Herb Remedies. � Those who are using these remedies are receiving great benefit, and speak very highly of them. Tho people of this vicinity have the opportunity of securing the original Indian Medicines. The medicine man will be in his office daily. Consultation free, The Best Materials :£ AND . The Best Workmanship MAIM The Best Bread and Cakes THEY'RE L,ac k i e's • TRY THEM. • • • 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; - $4o Business, including dry goods, gro• caries and general store- keeping stock. Building is 171 story solid brick with dwelling and stables. Profits last year show over $1000 and good living. $25Q0 2 story frame house, excellent condi- tion, Centre street. $2100 2 story frame cottage • bath, etc.; stable worth $500; Minnie St. $1300 Now brink cottage, Josephine St. $1300 $1000 $5000 $3500 $3500 2 story frame house, stable, Leopold street. 17} Story now brick house, 7 roams; corner lot, Charles St. 100 acres, Tp. Turnberry; bank barn : 11 miles from Wingham. 50 acres, brick house, bank barn; 11 miles from Wingham. 421 acres, brick house, bank barn: $ mile from Wingham, WROXETER VILLAGE PROPERTY. 1VU 1} story brick house. An excellent hotnefor a retired fariper. Agent for Western lands, ('alt and get maps and full particulars, J. H. Chisholm 11,1:AL ESTATE, INsurlAxce AND LOAN AGENT Ironstone Block * W1nghem