The Wingham Advance, 1906-10-18, Page 88
THE, WINGl AM ADVANCE — THURS AV, OCTOBER t8, T906
Whitechurch..
Mr. ilosOett, that mail -carrier, is sof-
fel lug ?mei a. hsd cold.
Tuniotlt has returned from her
visit lu the Northwest ;and is looking
wart.
The patrons of Whitechurch cream-
ery tyre reeelv1ng 21e for September
bu Iter.
Miss Maggie Scott, who has spent
the summer with friends around
Whitechurch, has returned to her
home in Toronto. •
Miss Mabel Morrison and Miss Net-
tie Cottle were delegates to the Sun-
day School and Epworth League con-
vention at Gorrie last week.
INDUtvtow..—The Presbytery of
Maitland met in the Presbyterian
church, on Tuesday afternoon, 16th
lest., at
3 o'clock, for the purpose of
inducting the Rev, Geo. P. Duncan
into the pastoral charge of White-
church and Laugside congregations.
The Moderator of the Presbytery, Rev.
MIr. Radmore, constituted the Presby-
tery by leading in prayer. Rev. Mr.
Findlay, Methodist minister, was in-
vited to sit with the members of Pres-
bytery. The usual questions were
read to Mr. Duncan by the Moderator,
and answered satisfactorily. Rev. Mr.
MacKerroll, Moderator pro tem for
Whitechurch and Langside, gave a
lucid account, of what was done by the
congregations interested up to the
time the unanimous "Call" was ren-
dered to the minister of their choice.
After prayer was offered, Rev. Geo. P.
Duncan was duly inducted to the pas-
toral of charges of these congrega-
tions, and the right hand of fellowship
was given him by the members of the
Presbytery. Rev. Mr. Wishart of
Brussels was the preacher cm this oc-
casion, and he certainly rose to a lofty
height, and showed gifts of a very
high order. The theme was grand,
and he left a great and inspiring im-
pression on leis hearers. Rev. Mr.
Ilastie of Belgrave gave the charge to
the newly -inducted minister ; the
charge was powerful and practical,
and delivered with eloquence and
force. Rev. Mr. MacKerroll gave the
charge to the congregation, and cer-
tainly performed his part well ; noth-
ing was omitted. The whole service
was of a very high order, and the
large congregation that filled the
church was deeply impressed with the
sanctity of the occasion.
One of those rare but very pleasing
events known as a double wedding
took place at the home of Mr. Robt.
Purdon of this village on Wednesday,
Oct. 10th. At 5 o'clock p. m., in the
presence of the near relatives of the
respective parties, Miss Myrtle Purdon
and Mr. Wei, Dawson, a prosperous
young farmer of the 2nd con., Kinloss,
and Miss Bella Purdon and Mr. Thos.
Henderson, general merchant of
Whitechurch, were united in mar-
riage. Rev. Mr. McKerroll of Luck -
now performed the ceremony. The
brides, who were two of White -
church's most popular young ladies,
appeared most beautifully arrayed in
white silk, and took their places under
an arch of smilax, where they were
joined by the respective grooms. This
preliminary was further enhanced by
the melodious strains of the Wedding
March rendered•by Miss Jean Hender-
son. Little Miss Cassie Purdon, niece
of the brides, acted as flower girl, and
it may be added that there was a pro-
fusion of those beautiful gifts of nat-
ure in evidence, which greatly added
to the brightness and beauty of the
scene. Master Harris Purdon, nephew
of the brides, was ring -bearer, and at
the proper moment 'handed to the
grooms those tokens of endless love
and fidelity, who in turn placed then
on the hands of the brides. After the
ceremony, a sumptuous repast was
served. There was but one dark cloud
to mar the scare, and that was the
the sky, which overcast as dame
nature was in one of her most stormy
moods on that day, but we are sure
that we voice the sentiments of the
respective brides' and grooms' numer-
ous friends, when we hope that that
will be the only cloud that will ever
shadow their lives, and that in the
years to come they will always be able
to look back and bless the 10th of
October, 1006. Such at least is the
sincere wish of yours truly, the Wing -
ham Advance, that popular family
journal.
Belgrave.
Mrs. Thos, Wilkinson is at present
visiting friends in. Ripley,
Robert Owens, who has been indis-
posed, hes quite recovered..
Herb. Welsh of Wingham spent
Sunday with village friends.
Miss Wilson of Michigan is visiting
Mr, and Mrs. Solar of Belgrave.
Dr. J. M1oAsis of Clinton paid the
village a brief visit one day last week,
Chas. McClelland, sen„ attended the
funeral of as friend in Hamilton last
week,.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones of .Auburn vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. R. Maguire last
week.
Mfrs. Percy Seandrett, who has had
an attack of typhoid fever, is doing
nicely, •
The Bell Telephone Co.'s men are
now busy installing a telephone in
Belgrave.
Dr, Kirby, V. S., has returned to
Belgrave after a couple of months'
vacation.
Miss Perrin of Turnberry is spend-
ing a few days with her aunt, Miss
Beugough.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Stonehouse of
Den„ annou visited the forrner's par-
ents, M. and Mrs. Rich'd Stonehouse
on Sunday.
St. Helens.
BORN.—On Sept. 25th, the wife of
Wm. Woods of a son.
Mr. G. Asquith, Minnesota, is visit-
ing his father at present.
Miss S. J. Stephenson, of Stanley,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Dancey and Miss Miller are
visiting at Mrs. R. K. Miller's.
Mr. Jas. Purdon returned home from
his trip to the West a few days ago.
Mr. Wm. J. Todd has returned from
a pleasant visit to the Soo and other
places.
BORN.—At the manse, St. Helens,
Sept. 27th. the wife of Rev. R. W.
Craw of a daughter.
Mr. John Webster of Fordyce and
son Willie, returned home last week
from their trip to the Old Country.
Rev. A. L. Budge of Hanover spent
a couple of days last week with his
father here.
Mrs. Crowe of Dobbinton will spend
her Thanksgiving holidays with her
brother, Mr. Wray.
Quite a number of sheep have been
worried by dogs of late, out on Mr.
Louttit's ranch, East Wawanosh.
C. S. VanNorman, salesman for the
Wrought Iron Range Co. of Toronto,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
John Campbell shipped a carload of
apples to Manitoba on Monday ; this
is the second car Mr. Campbell has
shipped this fall.
The residents of Belgrave and vi-
cinity were sorry to learn of the sud-
den death of Ex -reeve Johnston of
Morris last week.
The many friends of Wm. Wray
will be glad to see him around again,
after being confined to the house for a
couple of weeks or more.
Word has just reached Belgrave of
the death of R. J. Tufts on Oct. 13th,
at his daughter's in Albany, N. Y.
Mr. Tufts owns one of the finest resi-
dences in Belgrave, but has not resid-
ed here for some time.
The heavy fall of snow last week
damaged the fruit and ornamental
trees to a considerable extent, owing
to the leaves all being on the tree.
On Oct. 28th, 1879, there fell in one
night 18 inches of snow and a large
quantity of the oats and potatoes re-
mained in the field all winter.
Albert T. Cole, 6th line of Morris,
who took up a course on Mechanical
Drawing with Mathematics, from the
International Correspondence School,
Scranton, Penn., left for Newark, New
Jersey, on Monday morning, where
he has taken a position as Mechanical
Drafts -man with the Weston Electri-
cal Co. of that place. He speaks high-
ly of the school. We wish him suc-
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fraser and family
have moved from Belgrave to the On-
tario Soo, where they -hope to improve
their general conditions. No doubt,
better opportunities will. open up at
the Soo for a family of young people
just becoming useful for any kind• of
work. We have not learned that Mr.
Fraser has disposed of his property in
Belgrave, but trust the move will be a
successful one financially.
Isaac Nicholson of Basswood Lake,
Day's Mill, Algoma, visited friends in
Belgrave and vicinity last week. It
is about 25 years since Mr. Nicholson
left Morris for that picturesque coun-
try, and he wouldprefer his own
home on the shores of Basswood Lake
to any home in Morris, though he
thinks Morris has made great strides
of advancement since he left the
township. We give Mr. Nicholson
credit for his home affection. Garner
and Archie Nicholson of Morris are
his brothers.
The People's Grocery
It's an every day study with
us—how and where to buy. Pro-
gressiveness in the full sense of the
form is one of our watchwords.
The leading feature is, however,
FRESH GOODS
With Straightforwardness In
Every Deal.
COOKED THAM.
If you want something to
tempt the appetite, just try our
Cooked Hams. They're the best
that money can buy.
Others Like It. So Will You.
-'FOR BREAKFAST.
A cop of Christie's delieions
Coffee with a piece of onr selected
Smoked Hani or flacon will make
the best of breakfasts.
We Please Others. Let
Us Try and Please Yon
rz tie
d�Henr Cis
GROCER AND
CAD0KititY MiC1aiCHAN'r
WiLIG41tAM
1
AUCTION SALES.
Wroxeter,.
Mites Agnes 13Iaek IS visiting in
London.
Miss Atuiis of Harriston is visiting
friends here.
Misses Lewis and Sweeney spent
Sunday in Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Landreth of Galt were
guests of J. N. Allen last week.
J. W. Sanderson of Toronto visited
with his parents here last week.
Editor Oarr of the Star visited in
Toronto last Friday to. Monday,
D. Fisher and W. M. Robinson were
in Gorrie last Wednesday attending
court,
Rev. G, W. Rivers, 13. D., and wife
of Belgrave visited at the parsonage
last week.
A. H, Rae arrived home from the
Northwest last week, after an absence
of six weeks,
Several of our young men attended.
the Crosslev-Hunter meetings in Tees-
water last Sunday.
Wm. Perrin has re-engaged with
Union S. S. for another year; his
salary will be $:150.
Mrs. Lackie, sr., left on Monday
last for a couple of months' visit with
her daughter in London.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Bray, Iiamilton,
visited here last week. Mr, Bray was
formerly in business here.
Mrs. McLennan and Will. returned
to their home in London last week,
after a pleasant visit here.
The members of the 0. 0. F. attend-
ed the funeral of Mr. W. J. Johnston,
near Bluevale, last Sunday.
E. Hazlewood left on Monday last
for his .home in 'Trail, 13. C., after
spending a week with his parents
here.
Mr. H. Brawn and T. G. Hemphill
are going into the pigeon business,
They have erected a large pigeon
house in Mr. Hemphill's lot.
Laura Lewis, E. Hazlewood, Rev.
Osterhout, and Janie Howe were dele-
gates from the League here to the
convention in Gorrie last week.
Miss .Allen of Louise, and Mrs. Mc-
Intyre of Cleveland, Ohio, visited their
another here last week. They attend-
ed the Bevington-Allan nuptials.
Sunday morning, 7th inst., was
communion service in the Presby-
terian church and the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper was dispensed to a
large congregation.
The delegates to the Sunday School
and Epworth League Convention in
Gorrie last week, will give a report of
the Convention at the League service
here on Friday night.
The Anniversary services of the
Wroxeter Methodist Church will be
held on Sunday and Monday, Nov,
4th and` 5th. The famous Harriston
Quartette will furnish music at the tea
meeting on Monday night.
The service in the Methodist Church
was held. on Sunday, 7th inst., in the
morning, and the pastor, Rev. Oster-
hout preached an impressive sermon
on "Christ and the Demoniac." On
Sunday, 14th, the service was held as
usual at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The regular quarterly communion
service in connection with the Wroxe-
ter circuit will be held in the Wroxe-
ter church on Sunday, Oct. 28, at a
quarter to eleven. The Quarterly Of-
ficial Board will meet on Monday af-
ternoon, Oct. 29, at 2.80 in Salem
church.
The anniversary services of the
Presbyterian church will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 28th. Rev. Dr. Wish-
art of Brussels will be the preacher
for the day. On the following Thurs-
day evening the annual tea will be
served, to be followed by a lecture by
Rev, Dr. Ross of Walkerton.
Rev. Osterhout concluded his special
meetings at Belmore last Sunday. The
whole community was aroused, the
members of the Church quickened and
about 17 souls were seeking the Lord.
Crossley and Hunter conducted a very
helpful service last Wednesday in con-
nection with the meetings.
Last Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of the bride's mother, was cele-
brated the marriage of MIiss Sarah
Allan to Mr. Bevington of Cleveland.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
Perrin in the presence of
a large num-
ber of friends and relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Bevington left on the 4 p. m.
train for their home in Cleveland.
The Advance wishes them bon voyage
on the matrimonial sea.
Mr. Geo. Daley, Belgrave road, an-
nounces an auction sale of all his farm
stock and implements, on lot 42, con.
10, East Wawanosh, 11 miles north of
Belgrave, on Thursday, October 25th.
Sale at one o'clock, and terms, twelve
months' credit. R. H. Garniss, auc-
tioneer ;
uctioneer; Geo. Daley, proprietor. See
posters and handbills for full parti-
culars.
On Friday, Oct. 26, on north half of
lots 35, 36, con. 1, Turnberry, farm
stock and implements; twelve months'
credit for sums over $3. Jas. Case -
more, proprietor; R. H. Garniss, auc-
tioneer.
'4
Font SArn.—About twelve feet of
pump log pipe, in good condition.
Apply at Advance office.
Fon. 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,
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 horse, five cents a hundred
extra.
HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS.
The finest and most extensive hunt-
ing *rounds in Canada are situated on
the lines of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. In Northern and Western On-
tario are many haunts of moose and
deer, while smaller game abound
everywhere once one reaches the real
hunting lands, The C. P. R. is selling
return tickets to all game regions at
(ne-way fare, a reduction that spot ts-
men everywhere are not slow to take
advantage of. Tickets are good going
from Oct, 0 to Nov. 6 to all stations
on the Inain line between Mattawa
and Port Arthur,, and also on the
branches between Mattawa, Temis-
kainin and Ripawa- ••the last named
a notable spot for moose. Then from
Oct. 25 to Nov, 6 tickets will be on
sale to stations between Sudbury and
the Soo, Havelock and Sharbot Lake,
and on the Lindsa-Bobeaygeon
branch. Remember, ail tickets at
goodstop-over any-
where,
to sto v
with , final return limit f
Dee. 8, Itvery sportsman should send
A, postal card for copies of "Fishing
and Shooting" and "Sportsman's
Maple," both mailed .free upon re-
quest. Address, 0. B. poster, D.P.A.,
C.P.iw, Toronto.
Morris,
Jos. Clegg will likely spend -next
winter in California, so as to miss tho
vigor of a Northern winter. Re has
gone South for several years,
Voters' List Court was held at
Blyth on Tuesday for this Municipali-
ty, Judge Doyle presided, The Lib-
erals etruck no 22 and put on 9.
There were no appeals from the Cou-
servatives.
It is reported that Rich. Mitchell,
3rd line, has disposed of his tidy 50
acre farm to Jos. Shaw, of Grey town-
ship, the price being $'2,800. We hear
Mr. Mitchell may go to the North-
west where he has a son located. He
has been a resident of this locality for
a good many years and the old neigh-
bors ,will be sorry to see them move
away
The funeral of Mr. Johnston, sr., on
Sunday, was one of the largest ever
seen m the township. Deceased was
so well known and highly respected,
that friends came from far and near,
There wore over 230 vehicles in the
solemn cortege. Over fifty rigs con-
taining Orangemen and Foresters pre-
ceded the hearse ; both Societies took
part in the burial service. Rev. Geo.
Baker conducted the church burial
service. The pall -hearers were Wm.
Messer, S. Caldbick, W. Johnston, S.
Hughes, T, Jewett, Jas. Peacock,
Three of the sons in the west did not
arrive until Monday, when Undertak-
er Walker .opened the casket to per-
mit them to take the last look at their
deceased father.
Ono of those events which make
people happy took place at the resi-
dence of Henry Sellers, 3rd con., on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3rd, when
his daughter, Miss Lizzie, was united
in marriage to Martin L. Garniss.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Minnie Sellers, a cousin of the
bride, during which the groom enter-
ed the room and took his stand be-
neath an arch of drapery and flowers
and awaited the bride, who was given
away by her father. The bride was
gowned in white silk with orange
blossoms. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Geo, Baker in the
presence of about 36 guests, immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting par-
ties. After the usual congratulations,
the happy couple sat down with the
numerous guests to a bountiful repast
The presents were numerous and cost-
ly, betokening the affection and
esteem in which the bride and groom
are held. Mr. and Mrs. Garniss' will
reside in the immediate neighborhood
on the 3rd con. of the township of
Morris.
Doubled Up With Cramps.
Stomach feels like an infernal ma-
chine and you want relief mighty
quick. Nothing does the work half
so soon as Poison's Nerviline. Why
it kills the pain instantly. If your
bottle is empty get another bottle to-
day. Nerviline keeps the doctor bill
small because it cures little ills before
they grow big. Nothing for indiges-
tion, heartburn and cramps like Pol-
son's Nerviline. Large bottles for 25
cents.
Belmore.
Mr. S. Richardson is home again for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Egerton have the sym-
pathy of the community in the loss of
their child.
The farmers took advantage of the
fine weather last week to get the pota-
to crop gathered in.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Presbyterian Church met again on
Monday evening, and the meetings
will be continued throughout the win-
ter; they will be held in the manse
during the winter months.
The special services in the Metho-
dist Church came to an encl on Sun-
day morning, when a Reception Ser-
vice was held for those wishing to
unite with the church. Quite a num-
her of names were added to the list of
members. This is very encouraging
to the pastor, who has labored
strenuously for the past three.
weeks.
The pastor and members of the
Methodist Church are sincerely grate-
ful to the Evangelists Crossley and
Hunter, who despite the bad roads
and unfavorable weather drove from
Teeswater on Wednesday afternoon
and held a meeting in the church.
The Pnblic School was closed for part
of the afternoon, and a large number
cwho have
assembled to hear the
clone, and are doing such a men,reat work
in our land. The meeting was a very
profitable one, and we trust many will
remember it as the most important
one in their lives.
ci rey.
Mrs. Sam. Mathews of Clifford re-
newed old acquaintances in this locali-
ty last week.
Robt. Hamilton of the 1st con., has
rented Geo. Coonrbes farm at James-
town for a term of years,
Mrs. J. Jackson returned home last
week from Ohesley, where she was at-
tending the sick bed -side of her son.
J. L. Icing returned from the West
Inst Thursday. Mr. Icing certainly
thinks the West is the land of wheat
and money.
Special services commence in Ethel
church this week, Rev. B. Powell of
Brussels will assist the pastor, Mr.
Arnxstrong.
Teachers' convention at Wingham,
Friday and Saturday of this week
consequently there will be no school
Wednesday night, as Thursday
is Thanksgiving.
Dr. W. I+1. Bryans of Toronto spent
a couple of days last week sander the
parental roof, before going to Parry
Sound district, where he will practise
until the spring.
Quite a number from this locality
attended the funeral of the late W. J.
Johnston of Morris. Mr. Johnston
was a Man held in the highest esteem
and his words and advice to young
and old will he greatly missed, The
family have the deepest sympathy in
their affliction.
Jos. Shaaw,'ilth eon„ hue bought the
to Richard Michell of
Tarin belonging t f
the 8rd con, of Morris, and will be-
come a resident of that township.
While we are sorry to lose Mr, and
Mrs. Shaw AA residents, we are glad
they have decided not to go far away
and our best wishes still e.t'e with
diene,
Blyth.
Mr. John Hartley preached in Luck -
now on Sunday.
The water -tank at 0. P. R. station
is about completed.
Dr. Tamlyn of Wingham was in
town on Sunday visiting the sick.
The family of 0. Burling are all seri
ously afflicted with typhoid fever.
The Gun club of this place intend
going to Wingham on Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. .Toe Coonrbes visited her sister,
Mrs. Walker in Wingham, during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Corbett of
Teeswater are visiting friends in town
this week.
Will. Moser leaves here this week
for Saskatoon, Sask., where he has
secured a situation at his trade.
Anniversary services were held in
the Methodist church on Sunday,
Rev. Mr. Jolliffe, B. C. L, of Clinton,
preached two edifying sermons to
large congregations. The choir ren-
dered special music at both services.
At the evening service, Mr. Murch
sang a solo in his usual fine style.
The offerings for the day amounted to
$200.
Salem.
Rev. Mr. Osterhout and family in-
tend to leave on a trip to Chatham on
Thursday.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
J. Gallaher is able to be out again
after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Hartley also Mr.
Wilford Weir all of I3lyth, will spend
Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr.
Wm, Weir,
The storm on Monday night, the 8th
inst., did considerable damage to or-
chards round here, and spoiled the
sale of apples.
Men Rule By Porte, Women By Charm.
And yet because they live „less
strenuously, women neglect the early
evidences of failing vigor, The wise
woman will not permit her charms to
be robbed by ill -health. When she
feelsappetite failing, nerves getting
on edge, dolor fadding, she takes Fere
rezone, Flow it sharpens the ap-
petite!
ppetite1 How quickly rich blood is
available to restore color to the cheeks
and buoyancy. tothe step. Better try
Ferrozone. Yon' it feel like a new be-
ing, with new vigor and ability to
comfort• life's difficulties. You aro
sure to bless the day you commenced
Fertozotie. ;Sorel, everywhere in 60c
hepta#,
Eighteen Thousand Dolla?
Gigantic Sale.
Opening Up all in the Rough.
Nothing Trimmed but the Prices, and
They Certainly Are.
Having purchased the Carey stock, to which has been added Eight
Thousand Dollars worth of' bran New Goods, we purpose putting on the
greatest Money -saving Sale ever held in the Town of Wingham.
NOTHING RESERVED. EVERYTHING INCLUDED
IN THIS GIGANTIC SALE.
This is a Chance of a Lifetime
to secure your present and future requirements in all kinds of General Dry
Goods, Men's Furnishings and Groceries.
We Mention A Few Only of the Many Lines.
Dress Goods, Silks, Prints, Flanellettes, Waistings, Wrapperettes, Shirtings,
Sheetings, Towellings, Table Linens, Blankets (wool and flannelette), White
Bed Spreads, Comforters, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Linoleum, Ladies' and Chil-
dren's Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Belts, Fancy Collars, Handkerchiefs, Jackets,
Furs, Wool Shawls, Rain Coats, and Underwear of all kinds, Men's Furnish-
ings, Overcoats and Clothing. Groceries, too, figure in this Gigantic Sale.
More particulars in our next advt.—watch for it ; in the meantime, come in
and see what's doing. You'll save lots of money by attending This Sale.
Watch for Doors to Open.
The Bee Hive Co.
(In the Carey Store)
Opp. Brunswick Hotel - Willgham, Ont
DR. OvnNs, M. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's
drugstoIe the first Tuesdaysday
in each
moth
; hours, 2 to 9 p. In. Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh,
deafness, head noises treated and glas-
ses properly fitted. Next visit is ou
Tuesday, November 6th.
The Best Materials
AND
The Best Workmanship
mum
The Best Bread and Cakes
THEY'RE
L,ackie's
TRY THEM.
GR AND TRUNK Wk -rem
Hunters' Excursions
at Single Fare
Going October 9th to
November 8th.
To all points in Temagaml on T, & N.
0. Ry.Ta points Mattawa to Port Ar-
thur ---To Sault Ste. Mario and Port Ar-
thur via Northern Nov. Co.—To Georgian
Bay and Lake Superior points via N. N.
Co. --To points in Quebec.
Going. October 25th to
November Oth.
To P'enetan , Midland I.akefleld, all
paints Severn to North Bay, Argyle to
Coboeonk, Lindsay to llaliburton. __- Alt
points Madawaska to I)epof. Harbor._ .All
newts on ,Muskoka Lakes, Lako of Bays,
Maganetewan River,
All Tickets Good Returning
>< ecembe
Until r 8th. D .. �.,
I'or tickets and fall Information, call on
L, HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. P. AUDONAUI
Distriot+.Pemonrer Agenti, Toronto,
Three Times
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
Anneal Cash
Bargain Days
—AT THt
"Big Book"
—ON—
Friday Saturday and
J
19th & 20tH Inst.
Best Bargains ever offered in
fine lines of China Ware, Baltic
Ware, Fancy Goods, Stationery,
Books, Bibles, Hymn Books,
Window Shades, Wall Paper.
For particulars see Bills,
K. M. Fisher
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 Tea.
35 cents, Teaor Tablets. Ask your
Druggist.
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. The people of
this vioiuity have the opportunity of
securing the original Indian Medicines.
The medicine man will be in his office
daily. Cbnsnitation free,
Success
In selling Real Estate depends on
bringing sellers and buyers together at
the proper time. Tho following list is a
sample of the many oheap and desirable
properties for sale:—
Business, including dry goods, o•
caries and general store keeping
stock. an
Is 17� story solid brick with
dwenin{� and stables. Profits last year Show
over $t000 and good living.
$2500 2 story frame house, excellent condi-
tion, Centro street.
$2100 2 story frame cottage • bath, eta.;
stable worth $500; Minnie St.
$1300 Now brick Cottage, Josephine St.
$1300 2 story frame house, stable, Leopold
street.
$1000 story new brick house, 7 rooms;
corner lot, Chimes St.
$5000 100 acres,Tp. Turnberry ; bank barn:
1} nines rom Wingham,
$35t 02 acres, brick house, bank barn; 11
miles from Wingham,
$3500 421 acres, brick house, bank barn :
1 mile from Wingham,
WROXETER VILLAGE PROPERTY.
$1300 11 stery brick house. An excellent
home for a retired farmer.
Agent for Western lands. Call and get
maps and full particulars.
.l� 11. Chisholm
REAL ESTATE,, INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
vanlboue Block * Wingham