The Wingham Advance, 1906-10-04, Page 88.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE — TRURSAAY, OCToaaEE
1906
LAW Schaal Rupert,
I%rpan°t for +eptetnbcr of S. 4. No. 1L
Turnherry ; Jr. 4th—Mary Currie, Roy
Neetarfttscl, Lizzie Lockridge, Ethel
Reaseonr. Hr. Wird. EvaLink-later,
Maggie Reid, Eddie Lockridge, Edna
Finley. Jr. 13rd•--Willie Styles, Ruby
Forsyth, .>ft.g ie Finnen, Casbnrn Aus-
tin, Grace Sherriff. Sr. 2n0, ----Frank
Lockridge, Wilbert Mowbray, Alfred,
Lockridge, Willie Srigley, Dan. Mow-
bray. Jr. 2nd --Susan Welsh, Mlinnie
Maunders, Alvin Groves, Beatrice
Johnston, Susie Sherriff, Sr. Pt. II—
Jessie Carrie, Sammy Styles, Ross
Forsyth. Jr. Pt. II -.Alvin Reid, Myr-
tie Lockridge. Sr. Part i —Milton
Groves, Stanley Baker, Faunas Lock -
ridge, Rose Weeks. Agin Gray, Daisy
Ashby, Leonard Adams, Willie Aus-
tin. Willie Styles obtained highest
standing for the month.
M. D. Fisher, teacher.
Jamestown.
Me, McAllister is expected to take
the service here next Sunday evening,
Miss Annie Menzies and brother of
Cranhrnok spent Sunday with friends
in this vicinity.
Last Sunday was Children's Day in
the Sabbath school and was proceeded
with according to the forte given in
the leaflets.
The bachelors of Jamestown gave a
dance last Tuesday evening at the
Snell homestead on the boundary.
All report a splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ireland of Detroit, ac-
companied by their son and daughter,
visited Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Wallace a
few days this week., They carne in
their auto.
Salem.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Geo.
Bentham able to be around again.
A number from around here attend-
ed Mr. A. Taylor's sale on Monday
last.
Mr. and MIrs. Thos. Montgomery of
Gorrie spent Sunday last at the home
of Wm. Abram.
Miss Laura Mulvey has returned to
Salem, after visiting her many friends
in and around aVroxeter.
We are
• ced to see Mr.
Mathew
Dane home again, after his severe
operation in the General Hospital in
Toronto ; and his many friends hope
to hear of his gaining strength very
fast.
Wroxeter.
B. E. (`are i}u'eaeheti in Delmore last
Sunday titl ay b ni*lit.
J. llrethaeer was a caller at Belmore
on Monday on busiue s.
Mrs. (Revel Perrin and daughter
ghter
May are visiting in Detroit,
Thos, A rpleby took a trip to Bel -
more and � .
rri r . n 1clntosh last Thtusda
y.
1). D. Sanderson, we are glad to say,
is improving nicely since his opera-
tion.
John Brethaeur was judge of poul-
try at Walkerton and Midway Fairs
last week.
11Irs. Lowry, sr., of Bolrnore, visited
a few days last week at the home of
Thos. Appleby.
1-I. Hamilton, of the staff of the
Standard Bank, 'Toronto, is visiting
his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe, late of England,
have rented the cottage lately vacat-
ed by Scott Bleck.
It is expected that the new bridge,
replacing the old Day's bridge, will be
finished this week.
Miss E. Sanderson returned Iast
Thursday to SS'allaceburg, after spend-
ing the smuttier here.
J. R. Wendt visited his old home in
Mildmay Last week, on the occasion of
the Fair in that burg.
Mr. E. Hazlewood of Trail, B. 0.,
arrived home on Saturday last on a
visit to his parents here.
Sunday School Rally services were
held last Sunday morning in the Pres-
byterian chnreh and in the evening in
the Methodist church.
Rev. H. M. LangFord of Brussels
preached a Harvest Home Thanksgiv-
ing sermon in the Episcopal church
last Sunday afternoon.
The service in the Methodist church
will he held in the morning at eleven
o'clock next Sunday, instead of the
regular evening service.
The Christian Endeavor society be-
gan its sessions again, after the sum-
mer months, in the Presbyterian
church ; meetings are held at the close
of the evening service.
The annual meeting of the Wroxe-
ter branch of the Canadian Bible So-
ciety will be held in the Episcopal
church here next Sunday evening at
er will
resident ministers 8
The s e
7o'clock.
give addresses and a union choir will
furnish the music. W. C. Hazelwood
is President and 3, Brethaeur is secre-
tary of the branch.
• T _7 ,
Belgrave.
Anniversary services in connection
with the Belgrave Methodist Snnday
School will be held on Sunday, Oct. 7.
Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. A., B. D., of
Ethel, will conduct services at 10.30 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Special music by the
choir and Sunday School. Liberal
offerings are asked for in behalf of the
Sunday School.
'4'
—Thero are about 225,000 miles of
cable in all at the bottom of the sea,
representing $250,000,000, each line
costing about $1,000 a mile to make
and lay. The average useful life of a
cable nowadays is something between
30 and 40 years, according to circum-
stances, About 6,000,000 messages are
conveyed by the world's cables
throughout the year, or 15,000 a day,
the working speed of any one cable
being up to 100 words a minute under
present conditions. Abort 00 per cent.
of these are sent in code or cipher.
BIRTHS.
Welsh.—In Wingham, Sept. 28th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welsh, a
daughter.
Jarvis.—In Wingham, Sept. 28th, to
Mr. and Mi.'s. Robt. Jarvis, a son.
DEATHS.
Garbutt.—In Kinloss, on Wednesday,
Sept. 26th, William Garbutt, aged
80 years.
• ♦♦♦♦N♦♦♦♦NN♦♦•N♦N♦•
1 You Make ••
•
• •
A Mistake Z
If you buy a Piauo with- 2
I out seeing our stock, comparing
4 prices and taking into account Z
sethe quality of the instrument. ♦
♦ All the best makes always in •
• stock — Heintzman, Newcombe, •
Dominion,•
and others. •
♦ Also Organs, and the very •
• best Sewing Machines.
•
' David Bell •
Stand—Opp. Skating Rink
i
♦1NNf♦,•N40.41.41.0114,...••
If you have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence of
youth, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from ill health
in Hollister's Rocky Mountain Ten.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your
Druggist.
HOWICik.
Howlek Fall Fait' will be held at
Ford wich on Saturday, Oct, (i. This.
closes up the fairs for 1006.
John Bell, sou of Mrs. Bed of How -
ick, 17th,who has spent five years In
the West, is hoino fur a month.
IVisit, Lowish of the 16th con. is
building a new douse, It will be one
of the finest houses on the 6th when
coinpieted,
Alex, Edgar, 2nd con., has had a
new alermoto8 erected and his stables
piped, so that he can water his stock
zit thole stalls.
The apple. spackers are busily en-
gaged in tine neighborhood, so that
this unexpected supply of the needful
will aid the farmers in paying their
taxes.
At the Council ineetin r in Fovdwich
on Monday afternoon, Messrs. Wm.
Wade was appointed tax collector for
the East division and Walter Simson
for the West.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
residence of Mr. Alexander Sangster,
of the 17th concession, on Monday
last. The occasion was the presenta-
tion of a gold watch and chain to Mir.
Sangster for the time and labor he has
expended in securing the erection of a
bridge over Duck Lake, thus opening
out the road allowance between con-
cessions 16 and 17 in the township of
Howick, thereby greatly shortening
the distance of many to market,
Whitechurch.
We are pleased to be able to state
that Mr, P. Troy and Mrs. Charters,
who have been so ill, are improving.
Miles McMillan has erected a fine
two-story cement house this summer,
and last Friday evening he invited a
number of his friends and neighbors
to assist him at the warming -up pro-
cess.
Dan McKay had the misfortune to
receive a nasty cut over the eye at the
Wingham Fair. He was stooping to
adjust the girth on his horse, when
the animal, which was annoyed by the
flies, threw up its front foot and acci-
dently struck Dan in the eye.
Our village realizes that to be out of
the fashion is equivalent to being out
of the world, and since earthquakes
have become so fashionable, we under-
stand that elaborate preparations are
under way to have one in the village.
So far as we can learn, the date is
fixed, Oct. 10th. We hope to be able
to give fuller particulars next week.
Once more the angel of death has
visited us, and this time it is Mr. Win.
Garbutt who is removed. After a te-
dious illness, his release carne on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 26th. Mr. Garbutt was
a resident of Kinloss for over a quar-
ter of a century, and was a highly re-
spected citizen. He leaves one son
and seven daughters to mourn his loss.
The funeral, which was held on Friday
to Wingham cemetery, was well at-
tended.
4.•rw••..,
"BIDDY'S"
Crean] Equivalent
is a food for RAISING
PURPOSES of except-
ionally high value
GET IT AT CHRISTIE'S.
Cooked Meats, &c.
Selected boiled Hams, sliced
Corned Beef, Smoked Hams,
Bacon, &c. Sliced like a
wafer
GET THEM AT CHRISTiE'S.
Biscuits & Candies
When you want Bisenits
or Candies always see that
you get the best
GET THEM AT CHRISTIE'S.
Teas and Coffees a Specialty.
Jt Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
W.IWI- AM
li:any teen give lavishly of gold, —
To build bridges and castles and tow-
ers of old ;
If you want everlasting fame, a bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Moun-
tain Tea. Ask your Druggist,
1
The Deaf Made To Hear.
Deafness, because usually due to Ca-
tarrh, is quite curable. In a thousand
eases this is proved absolutely true.
Success invariably attends the use of
Catarrhozone which has cared catar-
rhal deafness of twenty-five years'
standing. Penetrating through the
passages of the ear, the soothing vapor
of Catarrhozone relieves the inflam-
mation, destroys the -seeds of Catarrh,
and thereby allows nature to re -assist
herself, Try Catarrhozone yourself,
25c and $1.00 sizes sold by all dealers.
West Wawaposh.
Jas. Armour has sold his farm near
Westfield, and intends moving to
Wingham shortly,
'Westfield anniversary e tfie ld an n
Sunday and Monday, as held on
Sept.e. 30th and.
Oct. lst. Rev. W. A. Smith, of Luck -
now, preached three times on Sunday.
On Monday evening a sacred concert
was given.
McGuire & McDonald had the mis-
fortune to upset their separator when
backing out of John Smiths barn last
Tuesday. The machine was badly
damaged, but they have purchased a
new up-to-date machine, and are again
ready to meet the demands of the
farmers.
The death occurred on Wednesday
morning, Sept. 19th, of Mrs. James
McDonald of the 9th concession. She
was the last of a family of six, all of
whom came to Canada in 1844 from
the parish of Kingassio, Inverness,
Scotland. She married Mr. McDonald
in 1850, and they settled in Wawa -
nosh. .Mrs. McDonald was ninety
years old, and had a paralytic stroke
twelve years ago, since which time
she has been confined to the house.
She bore her suffering with great re-
signation and Christian fortitude.
She is survived by her husband, four
sons and a daughter, The funeral to
Dungannon cemetery on Thursday
was largely attended.
Bluevale.
Anniversary services were held in
Bluevale Methodist Church on Sunday
last. Rev. Mr. Crowel preached ; the
services were interesting and the con-
gregation good. There will be no ser-
vice next Sunday, on account of anni-
versary services at Ebenezer, where
Rev. A. C. Tiffin of Newbridge will
preach morning and evening, and at
Joileston's in the afternoon.
A very happy time was spent on
Saturday last at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Magee, when this es-
teemed couple celebrated the twenty-
fifth anniversary of their wedding
day. About sixty guests were invited
to partake of the elegant spread pro-
vided. The gifts were many and vain -
able, Rev. J Philp of Aylmer, who
tied the nuptial knot, was unable to
be present. May Mr. and Mirs. Magee
be spared to celebrate their Golden
wedding is the wish of their many
friends.
Teeswater.
Crossley and Bunter begin their
special services here the first Sunday
in October.
Mrs, Wallace, Clinton street, has
sold her dwelling house .to Mr, M.
Varson. We understand the price to
be $1,000. This means quite a. sharp
advance in price, as it is said the pro.
ay c
porthanged hands a few years ago
While driving to Wingham, on
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Angus
McKenzie, of the 7th con., was over-
come by the heat, and for a few days
her condition was quite critical. She
has since taken a turn for the better
and is considered out of danger.
Another of the very early settlers of
Culross passed away on Sunday last
in the person of Mrs. Alexander Mc-
Intyre, of the 3rd concession. De-
ceased had suffered a slow decline for
more than a year, but only about
three weeks ago did her condition he -
come serious. She was sixty-six years
of age.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Why-
tock, 6th con., on Wednesday evening
at six o'clock, when her sister, Miss
Alma M. Hemingway, became the wife
of Mr. Robert J, Elliott of Kinloss.
Rev. Donald Tait performed the cere-
mony. Me. and Mrs. Elliott will make
their home near Holyrood.
Mr, Charles Fawley, of the Sovereign
Bank Staff, received a telegram on
Saturday telling of the death of his
uncle, Thanlas Farley of Palmerston,
and. he left on the 3.05 train to attend
the funeral. Thomas Farley was the
locomotive engineer on the G. T. R.
who was killed in the wreck at Gou-
rick, near Cnelph. Farley, who was
in charge of the engine of the mixed
train, seeing what was going to hap-
pen, applied the brakes and died at
his post.
Blyth.
Mr. Ed. 'Wilford returned to Toronto
Medical College on Monday.
Mr. Norman March took part in the
anniversary servibes at Westfield on
Sanday and Monday evening.
A large number of men are working
on the new C. P. R. station building ;
the roof is rapidly nearing completion.
Rev. Mr. Anderson will preach an-
niversary services at Warwick on
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Hoskin will take
Mr. Anderson's place here.
Anniversary services in connection
with the Methodist Church will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 14th. Rev. Mr.
Joliffe of Clinton will be the preacher.
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 ladies' tailor-made cloth-
ing and "Royal Tailoring" special
order men's fine tailored clothing.
Splendid districts open to active
agents.—E. R. Bollert & Co., 25 and
27 Wyndham St., Guelph, Ont,
t, a:+
Turnberry.
The following ie the report of S. S.
No, 0, Turnberry, for the month of
September. Names are arranged in
order of merit t 5th clams—Katie Mc-
Iinrney. 4th class --Clara McKerzie,
Mattie Breen. 3rd class . --- Aleatha
Smith, Lizzie Breen. 2nd class --Joy
Wray, Pearl Merkley, Willie Bolt,
Lottie McBurney, ,lean Ross, Percy
Merkley, Mary McBurney, Cecil Ful-
ler, Mnrray Ross. Part II Sr.—How-
ard Wylie, .hobble Powell. ]:'Wart II
Jr. --Leslie Bolt, Stella F fe. Part I--
Pity/tie Fyfe, Sanderson Breed, Greer
Wylie. L. H. Vanstone, teacher,
Lucknow.
The apple crop is turning out well
and will he one of the best crops for
some years.
Mr. Angus McDonald has bought
back his old hotel business in this vil-
lage 'from Mr. Thos, Nouns, and took
possession on Monday last.
Master Clair Agnew, son of Mr. Jos.
Agnew of this village, had his arm
broken by being thrown from a horse
he was riding on Thursday evening
last.
Mr. John Treleaven and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. H. Smith, returned from
Manitoba on Monday of last week,
and will spend the fall and winter in
Lucknow.
Mr. L. C. Armstrong was in town
over Sunday, on his way to Toronto.
L. C. informed ns that he and his
brother Garnet had purchased the
drug business of their uncle, the Iate
Harry Days of Lucknow; and are go-
ing to take possession shortly,
John French, whose home was at
Harriston, Ont., while assisting in
threshing at Mr. McKenzie's on Wed-
nesday of last week at Cartwright,
Sask., was descending from a load of
sheaves when impaled on the handle
of his pitchfork, thrown down before
him. He wtxs given every assistance
that medical skill could command, but
died on Tuesday morning.
Mr. T. F. Cain, of this village, met
with a serious financial loss on Wed-
nesday night, by the death of his fast
pacing mare, Debbie 0. One day last
week, while being driven on the track
at Kalamazoo, Mich., she stumbled
and fell. She was badly injured, but
the veterinary surgeon thought she
would be all right again in a few
months, and she was brought home to
Lucknow on Tuesday, but she was
more seriously hurt than they sup-
posed. She was a valuable animal and
had lowered her record to 2.15.
Last year Morris Township Council
refused to submit local option to a
vote, and naturally the temperance
people were indignant, and decided to
bring on the campaign this year if
possible. Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton,
representing the. Dominion Alliance,
offered his services, and for several
days has been campaigning the town-
ships, and as a result a good start has
been made on the petitions, and com-
mittees have been selected for each
polling sub -division. It is expected
that petitions will be presented to the
Council at the October meeting.
•
J. IMI. Chisholm's
Real Estate Office
When Long Breaths Hurt
You know that troubles exist which
need quick attention. Proper action
consists in it vigorous rubbing of the
chest and side with Nerviline which
sinks into the tissues where the pain
is seated, and gives relief in a few
minutes. No Iiniment so clean, so
strong, so powerful. Results guaran-
teed with every 25c bottle of Poison's
Nerviline. Get it to -day.
Another Great Discovery.
A well known gentleman in Black
Bay, Ont., Mr. John Cowan, bas dis-
covered an absolute specific for Rheu-
matism, and writes : "I was affected
with Sciatica and chronic Rheuma-
tism which I contracted years ago.
The disease had a great hold in my
blood, and it was hard to make any
impression on it. Reading of Ferro -
zone I was convinced of its merit and
it's certainly the best I have ever
tried. Why, it just drove away the
Rheumatism. Even stiffened old suf-
ferers -will experience quick results."
The reason is that Ferrozone' acts
through the the blood and thereby de-
stroys the cause of the disease. Price
50c per box at all dealers.
Ulf rey.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Bryans took in
Wingham Fair last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Irwin of Bel-
more spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Frain.
Janies Pearson of Albert College,
Belleville, took charge of the service
at Ethel on Sunday evening, in the
absence of the pastor.
On Saturday of last week Mrs. Jos.
Coombes, sen., took suddenly ill, but
with medical aid and kind attention
by friends, she is itnproving as well as
may be expected.
Mr. Geo. McDonald of the boundary
is away to Muskoka for a large con-
signment of sheep. George certainly
has an eye to business this year, as
the Sheep market is quite improved
over the cattle.
Last Sunday being annual Harvest
Home services at Roe's, Rev. F.1. Powell
of Brussels took charge of both eel' -
vices, and certainly gave impressive
sermons. The congregations were
large and thankolferingaa liberal. The
chohr rendered music suitable to the
I occasion.
Wingham - Ontario
The following are a few of
the many Sale
far In properties on
my ForSlists. Kindly
look this list over and if you
see anything you think would
suit you, call and get full
particulars, I have also a
much larger list which you
can see at the same time,
TEACHER WANTED.
For S. S. No. 6, Turnberry. Duties
to commence in January, 1907. Send
application, stating salary and qualifi-
cations, up to October 15th.
DAVID HOLMES,
Wingham P. 0.
Two Farms For Sale.
33 Acres — Joins the Town of Wing -
ham, new brick house, good out-
buildings, a flue stook farm.
40 Acres— Half inile from Wingham,
brick house, bank barn, 2 acres of
orchard. Terms easy.
57 Acres — 1a miles from Wingham,
briok house, bank barn, la acres of
orchard, good fences, spring creek,
$1000 cash, balance ,at 5;o.
50 Acres—Adjoining Bluevale, in first-
class state of cultivation, fine build-
ings, 4 acres fall wheat and 23 acres
fall plowing.
100 Acres — 4 miles from Wingham,
good frame buildings, fences in good
repair; an exoellent property, will be
sold cheap, $1800 cash, balance 5%.
200 Acres -7 miles from Wingham, first
class buildings, 50 acres of nncuIled
beech and maple bush worth half the
price of farm. Easy terms, a cheap
farm, and must be sold.
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;
85 acres of good hardwood bash and
swamp; good bank barn and frame
house; two good wells and orchard; 8
acres in wheat. A clear deed given.
Also North Half of Lots 44 and 45,
Con. 1 (B line) Tnrnberry, 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 POR SALE.
123 Acres -5 miles from Wingham, two
story brick house worth half price of
farm, bank barn, good fences, spring
creek, 7 acres hardwood bush, soil
clay loam, a desirable property,
100 Acres — 4 miles from Wingham,
good frame buildings, 4 ao. orchard,
fine locality, $1300 down, balance 5%.
100 Acres — 12 miles from Wingham
and 7 from Blyth, 85 acres cleared
and balance beech and maple bush,
not one foot of waste land, said to
be the fiuest farm in E. Wawanosh,
good building easy terms.
150 Acres —10 miles from Wingham,
8 from Belgrave, good frame house,
bank barn, fences good, 2 acres of
orchard, will be sold cheap.
160 Acres -2 miles from Wingham, 120
acres cleared, excellent bank barn,
frame house, good fences, nicely sit-
uated, $1500 down, balance at
100 Acres — 9 miles from Wingham, 3
from Whitechurch, 90 aches cleared,
balance hardwood bush, new frame
house, bank barn, good fences, $1600
down, balance at 5%.
150 Acres — 2 miles from Wingham,
new brick house, bank barn, in good
state of cultivation, spring creek. A
chance for someone. Terms easy.
100 Acres -11 miles from Wingham,
new bank barn, frame house, 2 spring
creeks, 4 acres orchard, No. 1 fences.
$1500 down, balance at 5%.
100 Acres -3 miles from Wingham on
Lucknow road, back barn, frame
house, 70 acres cleared, balance black
ash swamp, beautiful location, and
terms easy.
100 Acres -8 miles from Wingham and
3 from Belgrave, 9 acres good bush,
spring creek, and good fences. Any
reasonable offer accepted.
100 Acres -2 miles from Blyth, ;2 mile
from school; good bank barn, frame
house, No. 1 soil; a bargain if sold
inside two months.
100 Acres -8% miles from Wingham,
brick house, bank barn, all cleared,
70 acres seeded down, No. 1 fences.
$1200 down, balance at 5%.
100 Acres -33 miles from Wingham,
98 acres cleared, balance hardwood
bush, spring creek, bank barn, silo,
good frame house, a fine stock farm.
Terms easy.
100 Acres -9 miles from Wiugham and
6 from Brussels, first-class buildings
and fences, plenty of water, No. 1
soil. Will be sold cheap,
100 Acres -2 miles from Wingham, all
cleared, not a foot of waste land, all
in grass, excellent pasture farm.
100 Acres — 2 miles from Wingham,
near Zetland, all cleared, good barn
and frame house. Terms easy,
100 Acres—Adjoiningr ra
Gerrie, t class
buildings, no better farmer's home in
Canada, not one foot of waste land,
will be sold cheap. Terms easy.
A business, including Dry Goods, Gro-
ceries and general storekeeping stock.
Profits last year show over $1000 and
good living. '
A blacksmith Shop and business, five
miles from Wingham, with or with-
out property. Snap for good man.
Lot 88, Con. 8, East Wawatrosh, Con-
sisting of 200 acres. About 45 acres
are hardwood bush, the rest mostly
ander grass. Thero is a good stone
dwelling, two good barns (with stables
underneath), implement house, cement
site 80 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
purposes, and is convenient to Church,
post ofllee and school, For further
particulars, apply to
JOHN 112oOALLUM
810 Belgrave 1'. 0.
FARM FOL SALE.
Lot 88, Con. 8, Kinloss, emulating
of 100 acres, is offered for sale. About
ten sores are bush, remainder cleared.
Good frame dwelling and kitchen, and
good frame barn; two never -failing
springs and good well; convenient to
postofflee, charehes and school, This
is a good, level farm, and will be sold
at a reasonable price. 'Farther par.
tioulars on application.
30H1 OASEMORE
lfi�tti Whiteohttroh fi, O.
■
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
have this season produced. The New, both in Plain Cloths
and Tweeds, are here to select from. You can easily make
a choice of a nice Dress at any price from 25c up to $2.0Q
per yd. Remember, low price don't count unless the goods
are backed up with excellence in style, quality and weave
—that is where Tziis 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 ont according to our own ideas 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 Hive Dry Goods Co.
L
Wingham, Ontario.
r I
Three Times
Space will not permit me to
give any more farms in detail, but
I might just say, if you are in-
terested in buying /and in any
part of Canada, call and see me.
I have for sale your choice
of 'Wingham Town lots and pro-
perties, ranging in price from $400
up to $ti000, and the intending
purchaser will find it to his ad-
vantage to look over this list bey
fore making choice of a house, lot
or business stand.
Money to Loan on Farm Security.
Western Lands for Sale or Exchange.
Jas. E. Chisholm
Real Estate, Fire
Insurance and Loan Agt.
O0'PICE--Upstairs in Vanstone Blook,
next to Bank of liamitton.
as many students were
enrolled at our opening
this year as last year.
The 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-
ings, rubber, copper, and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra.
r ---�
School
Boors,
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
WINGHAM
Hour Mills.
Bread made from our Flour took 1st
prize at Wingham Fair. This proves
that our Flour is the best that can be
bought. You cannot all take lst prize,
but you can all have good bread by
using our FIeur. Bring your wheat for
gristing—it's cheaper than buying flour.
Take your ohoice of either Five Lilies,
Prairie Rose, or Star.
GRAN 1111UNK 7:4-T M
Hunters' Excursions
at Single Fare
Going October 9th to
November 6th.
To all points in Temagami on T. & N.
O. Ry. — To points Mattawa to Port Ar-
thur — To Sault Ste. Mario and Port Ar-
thur via Northern Nay. Co. --To Georgian
Bay and Lake Superior points via N. N.
Co.—To points in Quebec.
Going October 25th to
November 6th.
To Ponotang, Midland. Lakoftold, all
loboconk Lindsay tothHa ibnrtAon y—oAll
points Madawaska
to aerofry,pants on MuskokaLakes, Depot
niaganetewan 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.
Ke We Tali 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. The people of
this vicinity have the opportunity of
securing the original Indian Medicines.
The medicine man will be in his office
daily. Consultation free.
PRICE LIST
Five Lilies lflonr,1 bbl...52.10 to $2.40
Prairie Rose Fleur, } bbl.. 2.00 to 2.25
Star Flour, per ? bbl.... 1.90 to 2.15
Oreatn Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2.05
Low Grade FIour, ton26,00 to 27,00
Bran, per ton 16.00 t0 18.00
Shorts, per ton 20.00 to 22.00
per ton 1
Screenings, .00 to0
2 8 ,00
Chop, per ton 20.00 to 28.00
Winter Wheat, per bush... , 07e to 70c
Goose Wheat, per bush GOo to 62e
Manitoba Wheat, per bush78e to 850
Goods delivered promptly to any
part of the Hawn,
HO ISOI, HARVEY &
BRBGKLEBANK.
The Best Materials
,AND
The Best Workmanship
»
The Best Bread and Cakes
THEY'RE
Lack 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:—
wooBusiness, including dry goods, gro-
ceries and general store • keeping
stock. Buildingis 17� story solid brick with
dwelling and sbles. Profits Last year show
over 51000 and good living.
$25� 2. story frame house, exoolient condi-
tion, Centre street.
$2I 2 story frame cottage• bath, etc.;
stable worth 1500; Minnie St.
$1300 New brick cottage, Josephine St.
$13110 2 story frame house, stable, Leopold
street.
SIAM 11 story now brick house, 7 rooms;
vuv corner lot, Charles St.
$S000 100 acres Tp. Turnberry ; bank barn :
1/ Milos frons Wingham,
$3500 59 acres, brick house, bank barn; it
miles from Wingham,
$33011 421 sores, brick house, bank barn :
4mile from
I Wing
in
m
,
*IOXETE2 VILLAGE PROPERTY.
$1300 1} Story brick house. An excellent
home for a retired farmer.
Agent for Western Janda. Call and get
maps and full partioulars.
J. H. Chisholm
RLiL EsTA'rE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Voluione Block --- Wingham
1.t