HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-20, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE —THURSDAY! JUNE 20, 1907
LACROSSE
Wiuikam 5, Clinton 4.
The above was the result of the
leerirsse thatch in Clinton on Friday
last between the Maple Leafs and the
Clinton team. The game was a good
one, but was pretty rough in spots.
The locals have a strong bunch this
year, with plenty of spare material,
and not an import in the whole line -
tip. In the first quarter of the game,
it was. Wingham all the way, the
score being 8.0 in their favor, Holmes
and Mc Kone doing the scoring. In
the second quarter Freeman scored 1
for Clinton, In the third quarter 0.
Trout scored 1 for Wingham, while
Clinton added 2, making the score 4-3.
In the last quarter, McKone notched
one for Wingham, and Couch did the
same for Clinton. Brown Jackson
was the referee.
Wingham—McGillivray, Dinsley, .1.
Trout, Moore, H. Trout, Lainonby,
Cody, C. Trout, MoKone, Fleming, II.
Elliott, P. Holmes.
Clinton—Johnston, Crooks, Tozer,
Pinner, McKenzie, Hess, Wiltse,
Holmes, Richardson, Couch, Conliffe,
Freeman.
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON.
The "Western Fair" of London,
Ont., is again to the front with great
preparations for 1907. The dates this
year are Sept. 0th to 14th. A large
amount of money has been expended
upon the Grounds and Buildings this
year and everything will be in a first-
class condition for the comfort and
convenience of visitors and exhibi-
tors.
Several thousand Prize Lists have
already been mailed and hangers and
large posters are being sent out. Sev-
eral new classes have been added to
the Prize List. There will be a class
for Ponies. There will also be a Dog
Show this year in connection with the
Exhibition. The interest of the Ex-
hibition has been carefully considered
in arranging the Prize Lists.
The Attraction Committee will pro-
vide a very interesting and entertain-
ing programme. Knabenshue with
his airship will be seen daily.
The Secretary, Mr. A. M. Hunt, will
be pleased to mail a Prize List or give
any information regarding the Ex-
hibition on application to the office,
London, Ont.
BIRTHS.
Price—In Wingham, June 16th, to Dr.
and Mrs. Price, a son.
McKinney.—In Morris, June 18th, to
. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinney, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
Bethune—Colter—At Port Maitland,
on May 29, by Rev. A. W. Francis,
Alex. Bethune, of Montreal, to
Georgina, daughter of Mr. W. Col-
ter of Dunnville.
DEATHS.
Cruikshank—In Wingham, June 18th,
Thos. S. Cruikshank, aged SO years.
Roderus—At 175 Montrose Ave., To-
ronto, June 17th, Gail Frederick
Avey, only child of Wm. and Viola
Roderus, aged one year and seven
months.
...The...
`Little Eaton"
IS A NAME THAT
HAS SPREAD LIKE
"Wild Fire"
Because of the courteous
manner in which customers
are treated while dealing in
this store. People who have
dealt here before know that
they will have a large selec-
tion to choose from in any
of our lines.
A customer said—" Your
Clothing is altogether differ-
ent in cut and style, than
anything else in town."
Well, do you know that
that very idea—sentiment, if
you'd rather—has helped to
build up the splendid tailor-
ing and haberdashery trade
that was only started here
in March.
We make a feature of the
" Something Different" and
it crops up in everything we
make and sell—whether it is
a Necktie, pair of half Hose,
or Summer Vests, selling at
$1.25, $1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50,
3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50.
Saturday's
Moneyx Savers
Men's Fancy Neckwear, reg.
50e— SATURDAY........ 35c
lifen's Odd Pants, Tweeds
or Worsteds, regular $1.50
---$ATtY1U AY ... 99c
Geo. C. Hanna
CLOTHIER AND
HOMER 1fORNZ R
i
rei;;;FluvW1
Rev. T. S. Boyle, M.A., B.D., is in
attendance this week at the Anglican
Synod in London. At the annual
meeting of the Junior Clergy Union,
he was elected Secretary.
Rev. G. W. Rivers, B.A., B.D.,
preached an earnest practical sermon
in Wingham Methodist church last
Sunday morning. The pastor preach-
ed for Mr. Rivers at Brick church,
East Wawanosh.
Rev. W. G. Howson of the Metho-
dist Church, expects to occupy his
own pulpit next Sunday, at both ser-
vices. Subjects—At 11 a.m., "An ex-
tract from an old love letter ;" at 7 p.
in., "A good Laugh." The ushers will
be pleased to show strangers to
seats.
The report of the Board of Manage-
ment of the Missionary Society of the
Church of England in Canada, shows
that the income is steadily increasing,
having risen from $74,518 in 1903 to
$97,030 in 1900, in addition to $1,587
received for objects not specified,
making a total of $102,519 in 1900.
At a congregational meeting of the
North Bruce and St. Andrew's
churches, the unanimous feeling was
in favor of extending a call to Rev. E.
H. Sewers, of Brucefield, to become
'McQuarrie.
pastor in succession to Mr. DIcQ a
Mr. McQuarrie was formerly a pastor
of Wingham Presbyterian Church.
In the Baptist Church next Lord's
day, Rev. H. Edgar Allen will speak
to the boys and girls in the morning
on "What I can see in a glass of
water." Subject of sermon, "The
Apostolic Motive." This sermon is
the last of three studies of chapter 1
of 1st Epistle of John. In the evening
the subject for discussion will be "The
Fifth Commandment or Parental
Honor."
Rev. H. Edgar Allen, pastor of the
e eived the Church, r c unusual
honor of being appointed representa-
tive of three denominational interests
within the bounds of the Walkerton
Association of Baptist Churches, at
their annual gathering held in Lis-
towel last week. Mr. Allen is now
the District Secretary of the Grande
Ligne Mission, Associational Repre-
sentative of the Bible Stewardship
Committee, and a member of the local
Home Mission Board. It was also de-
cided to organize a Pastors' and Dea-
cons' Conference to meet at least
twice a year, to take into considera-
tion the interests of the denomina-
tions in this district. The completing
of the arrangements was left in the
hands of Rev. H. E. Allen and Rev. D.
J. Welsh of Tiverton.
At the Anglican Synod, the Com-
mittee on Temperance Reform pre-
sented a report expressing approba-
tion of the decided stand taken by the
Ontario Government in maintaining
the observance of the liquor license
law, referring particularly to the in-
structions to issue no licenses where
the local option by-law had been
quashed on a mere technicality. The
committee ventured to hope "that the
Government will further amend the
Liquor License Act by (1) making it
illegal for minors to enter a bar where
intoxicants are sold; (2) by extending
the principle of local option to include
the shortening of the hours of sale in
those places where local option in its
full meaning has not been obtained,
and (3) by requiring every bar to have
windows uncurtained and all obstruc-
tions removed which would prevent
persons seeing into bar from the out-
side at all hours of sale."
ANNUAL MEETING OF DRUGGISTS.
The annual district meeting of the
druggists of Huron, Grey and Bruce,
was held in the C. O. F. ball, Wing -
ham, on Thursday, June 13th. The
meeting was called to order by E. R.
Wigle of Wiarton, who represents
this district on the Board of the On-
tario College of Pharmacy. The
morning session was taken up with
the roll call, reading and confirming
of minutes of last regular meeting,
and election of officers. The election
resulted in E. R. Wigle being re-elect-
ed President, and Mr. Alex. McKin-
non of Tiverton, Secretary. Adjourn-
ment for lunch was made at 12.45.
On assembling at 1.30 p. in., Mr. E.
R. Wigle, the representative, gave an
address reviewing the work of the
past year. Mr. Jas. Fox, of Brussels,
read a very interesting paper, on "Ad-
vertising for Druggists." Mr. Mc-
Kinnon, of Tiverton, read a good
paper on "Too many Patents."
A lengthy discussion took place on
the advisability of selling carbolic acid
in a diluted solution, in view of so
many mistakes being made by the
public in handling this poison. It was
finally resolved that the druggists be
more strict in having the sales of the
acid registered.
The question of reducing the term
of apprenticeship to three years, came
in for favor with all the druggists
present. The result will be that the
druggists will ask the Government to
so amend the Pharmacy Act as to ac-
complish this end.
A vote of thanks was passed thank-
ing the local druggists for the use of
the ball, and other entertainment of-
fered by them.
The druggists were invited to attend
the baseball match as the guests of
Mr. F. H. Walley, which was accept-
ed. The members also accepted the
very kind invitation of Mrs. Walley
for dinner at 7 o'clock p. m.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
in Owen Sound, in June, 1008.
Dominion Day C.P.R. Excursion Rates.
For this popular summer holiday
the Canadian Pacific Railway will sell
round-trip tickets at single. fare, be-
tween all stations in Canada and to
Detroit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Tickets are goodoing Friday, Sator-
day, Sunday and Monday, June 28, 29,
30 and July 1, And are good returning
until and on Tuesday, July 2nd. On
sale ht C. P. R. ticket offices.
r•"r•...,.,4 r
DIt,
OVERFL M. D., London, Fye and
Ear Surgson, will he at Mcifbbon'c
drug store, on Tuesday, August 0th.
Cataract, squint, failing eyesight,
n.sal oats.rr , deafness, heed noises
matted mai Ousel preperlr SCtt.
HOW SHOULD WiNGNANI SPEND THE
FIRST of JULY P
Mostly all the civilized nations of
the world have their great festive oc-
casions, upon which they celebrate
some of the great, events in their his-
tory, Undoubtedly,, the greatest event
in Canadian history, was the Confed-
eration of the Provinces into one
great nationality. The first of July
has been appointed as the day upon
which to commemorate that great
event. Is it becoming for the people
of the present age to spend the day in
idleness or frivolous sports? Or would
if not be more becoming for the peo-
ple to assemble once a year, and en-
deavor to cultivate a spirit of true pa-
triotism, a love of country, a, zealous
endeavor to work for the best interests.
of what may and should become one
of the greatest nations of the future,
We have a system of civil and reli-
gious liberty, which no other nation
in the world enjoys. Our educational
system is inferior to none; the physi-
cal wealth of the country is incalcula-
ble.; our agricultural lands, minerals,
forests and fisheries constitute an in-
heritance worthy of being appreciated
and safe -guarded. Would it not be a
fitting occasion for the ministers of
our several churches to meet on a
common platform and, in spiritual
unity, thank the One Creator, Preser-
ver and Saviour for the great blessing
of each and every individual worship-
ping as his conscience dictates, with
none to trouble?
Would it not be well also for our
Statesmen, politicians, and citizens, to
meet and discuss the best methods of
tard-
conserving, reforming and safe -guard-
ing
c afe g 1
ing the interests of the nation ? The
Canadian -born cannot truly realize his
great advantages. It is only those
who have experienced the hardships
of religious and civil tyranny who can
do that. Kossuth, the great Hunga-
rian patriot, made this statement in
one of his speeches—"America is the
only country in the world in which a
foreigner can forget his native land."
What shall we do on July 1st?
Hoping something worthy of an intel-
ligent community will be done, I am,
Mr. Editor, yours truly,
A CITIZEN.
Wroxeter.
C. F. McLean was a Toronto visitor
last week.
Miss Verna Bennett of Blyth was in
town on Monday.
Miss Nettie Mutch of Gerrie was a
visitor here on Monday.
Wm. Lackie and wife were visitors
in Wingham last Thursday.
Wm. McLean was a visitor in Brus-
sels last Thursday evening.
The foundation of James Hamilton's
new house is about completed.
W. H. Kerr of the Brussels Post
was in town on Wednesday last.
Mr. B. F. Carr preached in Victoria
Hall, Jamestown, last Sunday night.
Ensign Banks, of the Salvation
Army, Wingham, was a visitor here
last week.
Miss Lturra Lewis and Miss Donough
were visiting in Brussels on Thursday
night last.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKersie of
Glenfarrow were visitors here last
Wednesday.
Some of our citizens took in the ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls and Toronto
last Thursday.
Miss Grace Gammage of Chatham is
visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Oster-
hout, at the parsonage.
Miss May Perrin will leave in a few
days for Toronto, to write on the ex-
aminations of the Conservatory of
Music.
Mr: McConuel of Hamilton, repre-
senting a Map and Survey Co. of that
city, was in our town last Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Lackie, Sr., and her little
grand -daughter return this week, after
a couple of weeks visit with relatives
in Wingham. '
Miss Effie Carr is expected home
this week from Toronto, where she
has spent the past six months at the
Conservatory of Music.
The Oddfellows held a social even-
ing in their hall last Monday night.
Refreshments were served and a gen-
eral good time was spent.
The famous Newsboys' Band of Lon-
don will play at the Dominion Day
celebration here, and will also assist
at the concert in the town hall in the
evening.
Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B. A., B. D.,
was in Gorrie on Tuesday of this
week, where he united in marriage
Miss Eva Edna Clegg of that town to
Mr. Freeland of Palmerston.
The committee in charge of the 1st
of July celebration have completed
their arrangements, and have arrang-
ed for the best day's sport ever held in
Wroxeter. Don't fail to conic.
A couple of Jews shipped a car -load
of old iron to Toronto from here last
week, They had a lively discussion
with the dealer from Toronto, who
came up to see the car weighed.
Whitechurch.
Mr. Eli Jacques is slowly recovering
from his injuries.
The boys returned from camp on
Saturday night in good spirits.
W, Treleaven of Lueknow was the
guest of Mrs, Miller on Wednesday.
1Mfr. R. Wellwood of Caledon spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Holmes.
Mrs. Smith of Brantford is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Winfield,
One evening last week Me. N. Pater-
son appeared at the door of the hard-
ware store and inquired the capacity
of the stock scales across the way.
On being told that it was four tons he
turned away dejectedly, remarking it
Was no good. Ile then produced a
fish, which E. Phillips had that day
pulled out of the Maitland at Auburn,
saying that he would like to weigh it.
The fish was 241 in. long and weighed
0 pounds. Me. Phillips had 'sent it as
n present to his heather -in-law, Mr,
Fox,
Belgrave,
Mrs. Stewart of Walton is visiting
with Mrs. Sproat.
Cameron Robertson sold a. very
good horse last week for $2200.
John. Sorting and son,F. A.,. of Au-
burn, visited at Win. Wray's last
week.
W, K. Whaley has had a cement
walk laid down from his residence to
the street,
J. L. Stewart, blacksmith, has his
shop improved by having a cement
floor laid dawn.
Mrs. Anderson, the G, T.. R. agent's
mother, is spending a month with
friends at St. George.
John Wightman, on the gravel road,
attended the High Court of Foresters
at St. Thomas, last week,
Mrs. Hall of Bnrkton and Mrs.
Bradburn of Blackstock are guests of
Mr. and Mrs, R. Corley, East Wawa -
nosh,.
A Lawn Social will be held under
the auspices of the Epworth League
of Brick Church, Belgrave circuit, at
the house of Wm, Beecroft, on Wed-
nesday evening, June 20th.
The anniversary services in connec-
tion with Belgrave Methodist Sunday
School will be held on Sunday, Tune
30th. Rev, A. E. Jones of Auburn
will take charge of the services.
The annual Garden Party, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Methodist Church, will he held
on the parsonage grounds on Monday
evening, June 24th, Wingham Band
has been engaged, and a most enjoya-
ble time is assured. Come and spend
a pleasant evening and encourage the
ladies in their work.
A grand social will be held at W,
G. Nicholson's on July 4th, the pro-
ceeds to go to the Wingham Eiosprtal.
The committee have been successful
in securing some popular speakers, a
quartette from Wingham, one from
Brussels, and other music, for the
evening. A game of baseball will be
played between Blyth and Wingham,
which promises to be good. Wing -
ham Citizens' Band will be in attend-
ance during the afternoon and even-
ing. Other sports are being arranged.
Refreshments and supper will be
served on the ground. Special train
will he run from Wingham. A good
time is expected and the committee
are working hard to make this social
a record -breaker. Keep the date in
rn ind.
Grey.
Mr, Geo. McAllister of Guelph is
visiting friends in this locality.
Mrs. Atkins of Orangehill is at pre-
sent visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Johnston, 2nd line.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Annie Bryans and
Robt. McAllister, the event to take
place on the 20th.
Rev. E. J. Armstrong delivers his
famous lecture on "Getting up" or
"success," in Roe's church this week.
A program will also be rendered by
outside talent.
Road -work is the next topic around
here, and our township council should
be at theirs as some of the culverts
are in a dangerous condition with
broken boards.
Mrs. Jas. McCutchgon of Elms, is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs, John White, who has
been ill. We are glad to say Mrs.
White is on fair way to recovery.
A number of youngpeople from
Roe's church drove to orrie last Sun-
day evening, to hid farewell to Rev. C.
P. Wells and wife ; he being a former
pastor. We wish biro every suc-
cess in his new field of work.
On Tuesday of this week, Rev. R.
Pearson, B. A., left for his new field
of labor at Calgary. He was accom-
panied by his mother, who purposes
spending a few months visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. A. Harkness of
Banti, and other relatives. Our best
wishes go with them both.
Salem.
Mr. Leslie McLaughlin took in the
excursion to Niagara on Friday last.
Rumors are—"Another wedding in
the near future." Belmore will
furnish the bride.
Miss P. Wright, from near James-
town, spent last week at the home of
Mr. Wnr. Abram, of this -place.
The Sabbath School of this place
will hold their annual picnic on the
20th of June ; a pleasant time is ex-
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir, also Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Weir left on Monday
to attend the wedding of Miss Jennie
Weir of Toronto. -
Mrs. J. Gallaher, who had' the mis-
fortune of falling acouple of weeks
ago at the home of her daughter in
Morris, was removed home on Mon-
day last.
•
A Question Often Asked.
Why so many people feel worse
after taking pills than before? Trouble
is that drastic pills are used. No rem-
edial action is obtained, the bowels
are irritated and dreadful constipation
follows. In using Dr. Hamilton's
Pills you are scarcely conscious of
having taken medicine, Although
very mild, Dr. Hamilton's Pills do re-
gulate the bowels, stimulate normal
action of the glands, and create neith-
er nausea, griping or violent action.
Positively guaranteed for billiousness,
indigestion, stomach, liver and kid
ney ills. For a safe family pill rely
on Dr. Hamilton's, 25 cents per box
at all dealers.
r.........
. ,,,,,,
I bwimeNs I
ISawa
A special course of instruc-
tion during July and August for
Public Sohoel. Teachers.
Enter any time.
Individual instruction.
tematataxstame
IWALKERTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
biro. lroTTovv, Principal.
00101.10.01010010Milli
i
I'Iolyrood,
Road -work has commenced in good
swing.
All'. Cnlbert and Mr. Haines spent
last Sunday here.
Miss Brown of Riversdale is work-
ing in our village.
Several around here are having
their wells drilled,
Norman McLeod of Ripley was in
the burg last week.
A nice warm shower would make
the farmers smile again.
Horse buyers seem to be plentiful ;
all grades are marketable.
Mr. John Hudson moved a stable
for John Purvis last week.
Miss Tennant of f.acknow spent
Sunday with Miss Emma Ackert.
The trustees have placed a new iron
pump in place of the old in our school.
Miss Dyment McDonald of Algoma,
spent a day last week with her rela-
tives.
Miss Ceasar of Langside bass been
doing a considerable amount of dress-
making in our vicinity.
Mr. Pentland, our pastor, goes to
Louisville after this month, Rev. H.
Watson takes the Salem circuit as
pastor,
•
Jamestown.
Mrs. Alpine of Brussels visited Mrs.
Dwee, MkcDonald. for a couple of days last
Miss Bessie Moses visited over Sun-
day at the home of R. Hoover, 9th
con., Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister of Wawa -
nosh were renewing old acquaintances
in this vicinity last week.
The Sunday School of Victoria Hall
have decided to hold a picnic in Alex.
Bryans' grove on June 29th. Come
and enjoy a clay's outing.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Strachan
to Mr, Peter McEwen of Turnbormy
takes place on Wednesday of this
week.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
5. Gallaher was able to return to her
home at Salem on Monday of this
week. We hope that she may have a
speedy recovery.
A number of the friends of Miss Liz-
zie Strachan treated her to a linen
shower on Thursday evening of last
week, prior to her marriage on Wed-
nesday, June 19th. The gifts were
pretty as well as useful,
Blyth.
The Canadian Fire Underwriters'
Association have raised the classifica-
tion of Blyth from "E" to "D" on
practically all three year risks.
The Blyth Council received a
cheque for $50 from the Clinton Coun-
cil as recognition of services rendered
at the recent fire by our brigade.
A very sad death occurred here,re-
cently, as the result of blood -poison-
ing. Miss Taman, a most estimable
young lady, put on a pair of new
shoes on May 24th. She did consider-
able walking that day, and the shoes
blistered her feet, the dye from the
stockings getting into the wound, and
resulting in blood -poisoning, from the
effects of which she died, in spite of
all that could be done for her.
Morris.
Mr. Robert Lawson of Lanark is
visiting his uncle, John Lawson, 8th
line.
Mrs. M. Kellington has returned
home, after spending the past winter
with her daughters in Toronto.
Mr. Wm. Lauchland of Oshawa was
here last week attending the funeral
of his cousin, Mrs. John Spiers.
Mrs. C. Robinson and baby returned
home last Thursday, after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Proctor
of Palmerston.
ALMA
LADIES'
COLLEGE
ST. THOMAS
ONT.
Literary Music, Fins Art Elocution, Commercial,
Physical Culture, Domestic Science. Second to
none in efficiency and thorouglruese, Write for
catalogue.
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS.
I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to place Immi-
grants from the United Kingdom in
positions as farm laborers or domestic
servants in this vicinity. Any person
requiring such help should notify me
by letter, stating fully the kind of help
required, when wanted and wages
offered. The number may not be suffi-
cient to supply all requests, but every
effort will bo made to provide each
applicant with help required.
PETER CAMPBELL
Canadian Gov't Employment Agt.
WINGHAM.
The name TUD-
HOPE is all
the guarantee
any man needs
when buying a
Carriage.
You can't be half as particular
about materials and workmanship
arid service—as the Tudhopes are.
When a Tudhope Carriage leaves
the factory, it is absolutely faultless
in every way.
Tudhope Carriages are guarana
teed by us—and by the house of
Tudhope which has been making
them in Canada for 55 years.
May we show you some of the
Tudhope Carriages.
11 meow, r. %ingham
Town Of Wingham.
Notice is hereby given that a By-law
was passed by the Municipal Council of
the Corporation of the Town of Wing*
ham on the third day of June, A. D.
1907, providing for the issue of deben-
tures to the amount of $1500.00, for the
purpose of making Permanent improve-
ments to the Wingham High School,
and that such By-law was registered in
the registry office of the County of
Huron, at,Goderioh in the said County,
on the sixth day of June, A. D. 1907.
Any motion to gnash or set aside the
same or any part thereof, must be made
within three months after the date of
registration, and cannot be made there-
after.
Dated the 4th day of June, 1007.
41.43 J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk.
Ontario Liquor License Act.
License District of West Huron
N07ICP. is herebyiventhat appli-
cation has been made for permission
to transfer the Tavern License for the
premises in the Town of Wingham,
known as the Queen's Hotel, to John
Rudolph, of Tara, and that said appli-
cation will he considered at the meet-
ing of the Board of License Commis-
sioners on Thursday, June 27th, at 1
o'clock, at Dungannon. All persons
will govern themselves accordingly.
ALFRED ASQUITH,
License Inspector.
Wingham, June 12th, 1007.
TEACHER WANTED
For U. S. S. No. 7, Turnberry and
East 'Wawanosil, Second class certifi-
cate ; duties to commence August 10th.
Salary, $400 per annum. Applications
(personal preferred) received up till
July 2nd.
' GAVIN WILSON, Secretary,
Box 22, Wingham.
Farm For Sale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containing 120 acres, of which
90 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may be secured.
Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Wingham.
Stop a Moment
and consider. Do your glasses fit you accurately
and give you perfect eye rest? if not,
COME TO LONDON
and have your eyes thoroughly examined by our
specialists. We have every modern scientific
instrument for testing the errors of the eye.
Our success in eye testing is the result of
years of study and practice, and you will benefit
by our free consultation.
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS,
237 nandns Street -- • - London, Ont.
Open Daily 8.30 to 6.00. Evenings, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, 7.00 to 10,00.
Bodmin Lime Works.
The undersigned will deliver
lime to purchasers in Wingham
during the season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont.
Cheap Rates to
Pacific Coast.
Where are you going to spend the
holidays. Here's a few suggestions.
PORTLAND, Ore. LOS ANGELES, Cal.
SPOKANE, Wash. ROSSLAND, B.C.
VANCOUVER HELENA, Mont.
SAN FRANCISCO LETHBRIDGE, Alta
Cheap rates to a I the above places.
SPECIAL SIDE TRIPS.
Tickets are also available via Sarnia and
Northern Navigation Co.
Tickets are nowrocurable. Valid until
October 31st.
Call and see Grand Trunk Ticket Agent
and he will cheerfully give you
fullrtioular
a
p a.
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
HOMESEEKERS'
•ICOND•outll• SOUNII•T5ir
EXCullISIONS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
DATES
Eznns4OleuTyo4n• to sToul .sd
Au ayats,
twthpstdfolgt return within 10
yays rmgogot
nd
RATES Are the sane from all points to Ontario,
ranging ora 132.00 rand -trip to
mouton. Ticketssto ill poi a . in th -North i
TOURIST SLEEPERS A limited nurtabt� of
Tourist Sleeping are
Will bo run on bank
excursion, fully equip with bedding, eta,
smart 4rter in,hart .Bertha frust bet
i ..s,u�r.ri
and paid for through looat agent Sileaetsixdays
before exeurde* leaves.
OOLOi1IST SLEEPERS rn wheat firers if ne
xtra chart, for
rs
rupplylt,s` their own heading, winhb need as (at
as possible is also* 01 erdtaary *makes.
Rated and full tn(rernetker Sontakied in trea
tont farx a espy, sr wH' b to eft tywrrsYt O.F.M.
& S Sit% WrteMaida *, Oil TOMO
If You Want
COOKED MEATS
FINE CHEESE
CHOICE GROCERIES
BEST CANNED GOODS
•
GLASS WARE
CHINA WARE
ART WARE
DINNER SETS
TEA SETS
TOILET SETS
JUST COME ALONG. There is
everything to pick and choose from
—tile goods and prices are right.
Highest Price Paid for
Choice Butter
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGPIAM
usiesmommemomasmielem
I Royal Grocery if
Diamond I
Crystal Salt.
The Salt that never
• hardens—always free.
Sold in handy box
package, with spout.
A coupon with each
package which entitles
the holderto a beautiful .
cut glass Salt Shaker.
Call and get a sam-
ple box.
—AT—
I Griffin's'
finals-el)tlfst#—
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OFFICE.
A. few choice farms taken from
our lists :
200 Acres 2. miles from Wingham. Ex-
cellent buildings. Easy terms.
A money maker for the right man.
102 Acres barn and stables g $200.) Gond
balance at 5 per cent.
200 Acres 0 smiles from Wingham. An
excellent farm with line build-
ings and all modern conveniences. Fifty
acres good hardwood bush.
65 Acres burl dings ro ASsnaph for Good sale, with or without crop.
50 Acres 1 mile from Wroxetor. Fine
buildings. Terms, $1500 down.
Balance on mortgage.
150 Acres ! miles front Wingham. One
of the best farms in Huron.
Terms right to right man.
100 Acres 2 miles front 33elgrave. Best
of reasons for selling.
36 Acres Ad,1oiuing Biuevale. Tho pince
fora man with email capital
100 Acres nerrileeepr from
to soilOw-
he
s
Ire has other business.
A much larger list in our office, consisting
of farms, town residences, desirable bulldinT
lots, and businesses of all kinds. Call and
see us.
Ritchie & Cosens
WINGHAM
Martin-Senour
PAINTS
Sold subject to Chemical An-
alysis. This means that you can
take any can of "Martin-Senour
100 per cent Pure Mixed Paint"
off our shelves, and have it an-
alyzed by any reliable chemist in
Canada. If you do not ;Gnd it
absolutely Pure and exactly as
we Claim, we will pay the charges
and make you a present of $100
for your trouble.
J. D. Burns