HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-08-01, Page 8f
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, AUGUST l;, 19(4
BOWLING CQNTGST.
\Vinghaua Bowlers are engaged in
an interesting contest of Scotch Dou-
bles, among the members of the Club.
The prizes are two handsome umbrel-
las, donated by McGee & Campbell;
clothiers, The following are the rinks
as arranged to play ;-
1 2
L. Kennedy Ed. Nash
Fred. Orr Alex. Orr
3
W. Holmes
Ira Parker
G
Thos. Bell
Sam. Curran
7
Alex. Porter
Dr. Price
9
A. M. Crawford
P. Deans
11
C. Kneehtel
G. VanStone
13
R. Vanstone
T. A. Mills
15
Dr. Irwin
Jack Orr
4
D. Holmes
Ben. Leary
0
L, W. Hanson
J. Cunningham
8
B. Cochrane
W. Homuth
10
Harry Bell
Tno. Hanna
12
D. T. Hepburn
C. Biehl
14
IV. Lloyd
D. Robertson
16
Chas. Bell
Rev. Boyle
17 18
David Bell A. H. Musgrove
Jno. Campbell Cleo. Hanna
19
P. Logue
P. Tansley
21
A. E. Smith
Dr. P. Macdonald
20
C. Dallas
R. Clegg
22
Geo. Manners
J. R. Macdonald
23 2.1
W. Campbell W. Varey
Dr. Kennedy F. Paterson
25
Jas. Phalen
Dr. Agnew
L. W. Hansom
R. Vanstone J
C. Knechtel
A. M. Crawford)
Dr. Irwin
A. E. Smith J
A. H. Musgrove)
C. Dallas
Jas. Phalen's
W. Holmes)
D. Holmes
E. Nash J
D. T. Hepburn
Alex. Porter J
W. Campbell'
Thos. Bell J
David Belli
W. Varey J
L. Kennedy 1.
Geo. Manners)
Harry Bell
B. Cochrane J
P. Logue i
W. Lloyd J
Chas. Belli
1jersonaIs
George Young of Winnipeg is borne
on a visit.
Miss Henderson of Detroit is a visi-
for at A. Young's.
Miss Mary Beckett of Brampton is
home on a vacation.
Miss Ruby Forbes of Toronto is a
visitor at Mr. T, Forbes'.
Mrs. 'i V. Bisbee of London is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Maude Sherk returned home
from Detroit on Tuesday.
F. J. Hamlyn of Winnipeg spent
Sunday with F. H. \Valley.
W. J. Greer and his brother spent
Sunday with Lucknow relatives.
Miss E. Anderson of Blyth was the
guest of Miss W. Alba Chisholm this
week.
Mrs. D. E. McDonald and family are
spending a few weeks at Kincardine
beach.
Miss Daisy VanStone of Southamp-
ton is the guest of Miss Freda Van -
Stone.
Mrs. Geddes of Detroit is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCracken,
in town.
Mrs. S. Gracey and daughter, Nora,
are spending a couple of weeks at
Bayfield.
Miss Amelia Agnew of Philadelphia,
Penn., is spending the vacation at her
home here.
We're selling Hammocks for a
wholesale house for a on the
cost- That means you can
buyat
wholesale prices hee. They un
from 50c up. Surprising what we
sell for $2.00,—R. E. SAUNDERS
Late News Items
—A new plough factory at London
is to be built,
—The British journalists reached
Kingston on Sunday.
—Drilling for oil will be commenced
at Hepworth this week.
—A great electric show will be held
at Montreal from Sept. 2 to 14.
—Richard Ward, aged 6 years, was
drowned in Shallow Lake, while bath-
ing.
—Wm. Polley, a laborer of Petrolea,
dropped dead on Saturday while un-
loading a car of coal.
—The relief fund for the sufferers
from the Crystal Hall disaster in Lon-
don now totals $900.
— Ground is to be broken on Oct. 1st
at Sandwich on the site for the -United
Steel Corporation's plant,
—A St. Catharines boy, while un-
loading bananas, was bitten by a ta-
rantula and lies at the point of death.
—On Saturday the wind nearly
blew a C.P.R. train off the bridge
at Lachine ; many windows were
blown in.
—Henri Bourassa says that he does
not believe the Quebec Legislature
should be dissolved in view of the
conduct of Messrs. Turgeon and
Prevost.
—Vessels trading in the Georgian
Bay district are doing a volume of
business that is surprising to those
who have observed it. It is believed
that three hundred thousand tons of
coal will have been delivered at Geor-
gian Bay ports by the time navigation
closes.
Misses A. M. Isard and Del Burwash
have been spending the past week in
Kincardine.
Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay of
Whitechurch were visitors in town
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cassels of Fresno,
California, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McMannus.
Miss Nettie Pearen of London is a
visitor at her uncle's, Mr. E. Pearen,
East Wawanosh.
Miss M. L. Brock and her brother,
Colwell, are holidaying with friends
near St. Thomas.
Miss Dandy is enjoying a visit from
her sister, who is a teacher and is
taking her vacation.
Miss Marshall of New Westminster,
B.C., was the guest of Miss H. Ball a
few days this week.
Miss Agnes Walker is spending a
month at the home of her uncle, Wes-
ley Walker of Clinton.
Miss L. Liddy of Simcoe visited her
brother, R. G. Liddy of the Dominion
Bank, a few days this week.
Mrs. L. Lang and daughter, also
Miss Ethel Rowell of Woodstock, are
guests of Mrs. Wiles, Diagonal St.
Miss Lillie Marlow of Swift Current,
Sask., and Miss Lizzie Ellacott of Sa-
lem spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Scott Gordon and his sister, Miss
Ena, are holidaying amid the rocks
and lakes of Muskoka. They are at
the Lake of Bays.
Miss Gardiner of Woodstock, who
is visiting her uncle, Rev. Mr. Baker
of Bluevale, spent a few days at the
home of Edward Baer, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McMannus of Ed-
monton, former residents . of Wing -
ham, are renewing old acquaintance -
ships here, and visiting their son,
James.
Rev. Mr. Miller, Ottawa, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. D. Halstead, and gave
the Advance a call. He is actively in-
terested in the work of the Lord's
Day Alliance.
Mrs. D. Treacey of Philadelphia is
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.
Treacey, sen., in town. Her husband
accompanied her and spent Sunday at
his mother's,
F. H. Walley, wife and child, are
holidaying at Lucknow and Kincar-
dine this week. While Mr. Walley is
away his drug store is being looked
after by F. J. Hind of Brantford.
Mrs. Dickinson and two children,
who have been staying with Mrs. D's
sisters, Mrs. Tipling and Mrs. Dodd,
leave for the West this week, where
Mr. Dickinson has been residing for
some time.
Mrs. J. D. Warwick of Brussels and
Miss Millie Grewar, who has just re-
turned from a sojourn in Uncle Sam's
domains, visited their sister, Mrs. R.
Barrett, this week. Miss Grace Bar-
rett accompanied Mrs. Warwick to
Brussels.
R. H. Crowder returned last week
from a visit to his mother in England.
He reports a most enjoyable trip. He
visited Ireland, and spent several days
in Paris. The ocean trip and holiday
seem to have agreed with him, for he
looks as if he had fared well.
Rev. F. Shore and family, of Lisbon,
North Dakota, are spending their
vacation with Ontario friends. Mr.
Shore was in Wingham last Friday
and gave the Advance a call. He
notes a great improvement in Wing -
ham since he resided here five years
ago.
...The ...
"Little Eaton"
"Melted
Down and
Poured In."
This is an expression
used by a customer the
other day when in with
a friend who was buy-
ing one of our " Little
Eaton" Suits.
Our strong points are
—Quality, Style and
Fit. We want good peo-
ple who appreciate good
Taste in pattern, 'Style
in design, and Perfection
in fit.
COME IN.
SALE ON.
WILL MAKE
YOU DOLLARS
Get In on the 49C
Shirt Sale -all sizes.
Regular 75c, $1.00, $1.25
Geo. C. Hanna
CLOTHIER AND
HOUR FURNISHER
Whitechurch.
Mr, and Airs. A. Rintoul spent Sun-
day at Whitechurch..
Mrs. Bosnian of Manitoba spent a
few days with Mrs, Patterson last
week,
Mr. Jas. Leech has a sick horse,
but it is now in a fair way toward re-
covery. •
Mr. N. Thompson now has a posi-
tion at the' Don station, Toronto, and
is drawing a good salary..
Mr. T. Clark has purchased a nice
driver in Wingham, to replace the one
which died a short time ago.
. The apple buyers are on the war-
path once more, and report splendid
prospects in some quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Proctor of Goderich
township spent Sunday with friends
in Whitechurch and vicinity.
Mrs. Morrison intends spending a
few weeks with friends in the vicinity
of Dungannon in the near future,
Mr. W. Holmes of Cobalt and Miss
Gladys Holmes of North Bay called
on friends in the village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sharpe are spend-
ing their vacation with friends at
Woodstock and Simcoe, Norfolk Co.
Mr. Campbell is now installed in the
hotel and is prepared to accommodate
the travelling public, with the best
possible entertainment.
Miss Winnie Cuyler and Misses
Edna and Violet Miller of Toronto are
spending a few weeks at the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. T. Miller,
The Whitechurch circuit has adopt-
ed the coupon system for raising
church funds. It is proposed to raise
all funds except Educational and Mis-
sionary by this method.
Barrie, July 29.—A fatal accident
occurred in the Allendale G. T. R.
yards shortly before twelve last night,
when the night foreman of the yard,
J. B. McDonald, was knocked down
by some shunted cars. Two of these
passed over his body, killing him in-
stantly.
Kincardine, July 29th.—On Sunday
evening, as Joseph Hockin, a well-
known citizen, was entering the
Methodist church to attend divine
worship, he was stricken down with a
stroke of apoplexy. He is resting
easily but has partially lost his speech.
He is over 70 years of age.
—The steamer City of Naples was in
Meaford last week with a cargo of
118,000 bushels of flaxseed. The seed
was taken on board at Duluth. The
steamer commenced unloading ' on
Saturday afternoon, but was not
finished until Monday, the Lord's
Day Alliance having had the work
stopped at midnight on Saturday.
Salem,
Miss Laura Henning is visiting in
this part at present.
Miss Bina Johnston of the Soo is a
guest of Mrs, W. Mines.
Miss B. Willits of London visited
her grandmother, Mrs. A. Willett:, a
few days ago,
Mrs. Geo, Xing of Wingham is at
present visiting at the home of Mrs.
Herb. Henning,
Mrs. Marlow and daughter of Swift
Current, Sask., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. Gemmill.
Mr, and Mrs. Gauld of London have
returned after a pleasant visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Mines.
Mrs. Maxwell of Brussels is spend-
ing a, few days visiting her nephew,
Mr. Win, Abram,
Miss Evans of Gorrie has returned
to her home, after her recent illness at
Mr. R. McLaughlin's.
A number from around this part in-
tend to take in the excursion to Kin-
cardine on Thursday next.
Mrs. T. P. Curphey of Hamilton and
Mrs. A. Goodfellow of Toronto are
visiting their mother, Mrs. J. Gal-
laher.
The Quarterly Sacramental service
will be held next Sunday morning in
Wroxeter Methodist Church at 10.30.
The service at Salem will be with-
drawn in the afternoon.
A very successful garden party was
held last Monday evening at the home
of Mr. Allen Fralick. The program
was furnished by the Salvation Army
of Wingham, who did their part ex-
cellently.
Rev. W. A. Finlay is taking
his holidays. He is not going
far from home, but will be found al-
most any time in case of an emer-
gency, such as a wedding, christening,
etc.
A number of the citizens took ad-
vantage of the Bruce Old Boys' excur-
sion to visit Kincardine. Among
them, G. N. McIntosh, A. Fox, Misses
Edna and Winnie Cuyler and their
cousins, Misses Miller.
Mr. Saunders of Wingham, who
took Rev. Mr. Finlay's work Sunday
last, had the misfortune to lose his
way going to each of the three ap-
pointments. Mr. S. is a forcible spea-
ker, and his discourse was listened to
with interest.
—The town of Hanover is building a
town hall and public library at a cost
of $23,000. The town is voting on a
by-law for $10,000 while the balance
will be put up by Mr. D. Knechtel.
All this on top of the forty or fifty
thousand for waterworks and local
improvements, means that the people
of Hanover will have some taxes to
pay for the next few years.
—Wm. Donaldson, of Stratford,
committed suicide by inhaling illum-
inating gas. Mr. Donaldson, who had
been a highly respected resident, was
in a state of temporary mental de-
rangement, due to his wife's death.
Sitting beside the gas range, he placed
the tube in his mouth and quietly
awaited death. For 28 years he had
been employed at the Grand Trunk
shops, and was in his 49th year.
Born in Stratford, he had always
made his home there, and command-
ed the respect of citizens generally.
Mr. Bradshaw Kerr, caretaker of
the High School, is off on a holiday.
He will meet his son, Charles, in To-
ronto, and then visit friends in Bow-
manville and Detroit. His instruc-
tions to the Advance were to say that
he had "skipped." Of course he will
"skip" back before the High School
opens.
Mrs. A. J. Nicholls and her youngest
son left on Thursday for a three
months' trip. She took the boat from
Sarnia to Duluth ; thence by train to
Bozeman, Montana. There she will
visit two of her brothers. She will
return by Manitoba, and spend some
time with two other brothers and a
sister. The Advance hopes she may
enjoy a well-earned holiday and re-
turn safely.
All young men and women who in-
tend entering a business college this
fall are invited to write t� the Elliott
Business College, Toronto, for their
handsome catalogue. This school is
classed among the best business col-
leges in Canada. The advertisement
of the college appears in this paper.
%or Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plus of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To-
baccoes.
Jas, Kinsman, Stratford, and a
former resident of Mitchell, commit-
ted
ted suicide Tuesday' afternoon of last
week, by taking a large dose of stry-
chnine, He was a cousin of Sidney
Kinsman, of Winghain, and had been
in poor health for some time,
Belgrave.
The August Quarterly Sacramental
services for Belgrave circuit will be
held in Belgrave Methodist church
next Sunday ; service at 10.30 a. m.
James McCallum, jun., met with a
serious accident on Friday last. He
was assisting at a raising on the farm
of Mr. T. Bell, Westfield, and fell off
the plate, thirty feet to the ground.
As might be expected he was severely
shaken up, but we hope will soon be
as alert as before. It was a long fall,
and it is fortunate, he was not fatally
injured.
4. .
East Wawanosh.
ALMA
Rev. R. I. lean
Residential
Kn.
Ladles.
The Council met on Thursday, July
25th; members all present. Minutes
of last meeting read and passed.
Wm. P. Hallahan presented a peti-
tion for the 'construction of a munici-
pal drain at lots WS 39 to SS 40, con. 5,
and St lot 40, con. 6. The petition
was granted and the Clerk instructed
to notify the Engineer to examine the
territory described and make his re-
port thereon.
The Treasurer's half -yearly state-
ment to June 30th received,, showing
balance on hand at date $562.87.
Debentures were issued in payment
of the following accounts :—The Muni-
cipal World, collector's roll and post-
age, $1.24 ; Peter W. Scott, commuta-
tion statute labor, 1006, $6 ; Wm. Mc-
Larty, widening approach to culvert,
$3.50 ; Marvin McDowell, cutting hill
on con. 0, $40; Bert. Carter, cutting
hill on con. 4, $35 ; John Deer, Jr., tile
and making outlet, con. 1, $5 ; Jos. A.
Brandon, drawing plank and covering
bridge, con. 10, $2 ; Robert Yuill, put-
ting in culvert, con. 10, $2.90; Andrew
Linklater, tile and repairing culvert,
con. 13, $2 ; John Mowbray, tile, $1;
J. G. Gillespie, balance operating road
grader, $217.40 ; H. M. Bradford, re-
pairs to road grader, $6.95; S. Hutchi-
son, repairs to road grader, $11.50 ; R.
Carrick, repairs to road grader, $1.50 ;
Alex. McGowan, man shovelling gra-
vel, $2 ; Jos. Channey, men shovelling
gravel, $4 ; D. Chamney, gravel and
damages, $7.05 ; R. H. Scott, putting
in two culverts, con. 13, $12; Wm.
Deacon, putting in culvert, con. 11,
$4.75 ; Giles Jenkins, gravel, $2.80.
Council adjourned to meet again on
August 22nd next.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk.
Grey.
Miss Ethel Montgomery of Wroxe-
ter is holidaying with her cousin, Miss
Eva Bryans.
Mr. A. H. Musgrove of Wingham
spent a few days with his relatives on
the 4th con. He was accompanied. by
Mrs. Musgrove and Miss Ethel.
Miss Mary Gallop, Michigan, is re-
newing old acquaintances in this
locality. Miss Gallop has been an an-
nual visitor, and has made many
friends here who always welcome
her.
Mrs. Jas. G. Hogg of Milverton is
spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frain. She
assisted Roe's choir last Sabbath, of
which she was always a worthy
member.
Mrs. John Savage of Dungannon
was around shaking hands with her
old friends and neighbors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Savage like their new
home very much, but have
not forgot-
ten
their old acquaintances, who will
always be glad to receive them.
The regular Sunday School and ser-
vice will be withdrawn at Roe's
Church next Sunday, owing to Quart-
erly service being held at Ethel in the
morning. The pastor will hold a song
service in the evening at this appoint-
ment, commencing at 7 o'clock.
Special music.
Corrie.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
haying.
W. G. Nicholson is already talking
up another Hospital picnic for next
summer. He says that next time he
will furnish all the bread himself, and
throw in a couple of hams, He feels
sure that the good ladies will make
some tasty sandwiches. A great big
success must top off the next effort.
He spent a whole week working for
the last, and isn't tired out with pic-
nics yet.
, r ..4' . •....7
Belmore.
William Adams is employed as clerk
in the store.
Don't forget the ball game next Fri-
day, Belmore vs. Teeswater.
Clifford McCurdy of Fordwich is
visiting Mr. Mallough here.
Mrs. Jas. Ballagh is very ill at pre-
sent ; we hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Radford will occupy the Wroxe-
ter pulpit next Sunday, both morning
and evening.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
the home of Mr. Louis Keiffer a week
ago last Tuesday night, when he gave
a large party to his neighbors and
friends.
A runaway accident occurred last
Thursday, when the team of Mr.
Harry Weigher became frightened
while he was cutting hay. Mr. Wei-
shar was thrown off the mower, and
the horses ran home, after jumping
the fence, with a mower rendered
useless.
COLLEGE
Warner, D. D„ Principal..
Wyile Grey, Lady Principal.
School for Girls and Yount
27th year begine Sept.10th,
University affiliation. High School Classes,
alae Junior department. No better facilities
anywhere for study of Music, Fine Art, Com-
mercial, Domestic Science, Elocution, Physical
Culture. Most Southerly College in Canada.
Six - acre campus. For year book write
Principal Warner, St, Thomas, Ont.
Miss Peachie Sanderson of Toronto
is visiting her home here.
Miss Irene Strong of St. Catharines
is visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leppard, Har-
riston, visited friends in town last
week.
A number of the farmers in this
vicinity are having telephones in their
houses.
Miss Kate Earngey and master
Willie Pickford, of Washington, D.C.,
are visiting Mrs. Wm. Earngey, sr.
R. J. Woods, the Temperance and
Independent Conservative candidate,
who was defeated in Dufferin on the
24th, was born in Gorrie, county of
Huron. Part of his early life he spent
in the lumber camps of Northern On-
tario. He followed farming for 12
years in Carrick Tp., county of Bruce.
He went to Dufferin, County in 1895
and settled on a farm near Corbetton,
Melancthon Tp., where he has since
resided. Mr. Woods is a staunch
Methodist, a lay preacher and has at
one time or another occupied nearly
every Methodist pulpit in the north
and west of Dufferin County. He is
about 50 years of age.
MODERN SCIENTIFIC
EYESIGHT EXPERTS
Who have the most complete laboratory
for the manufacture of fine lenses in the
Dominion.
If your oyes need help, don't delay, but
take advantage of our free consultation.
Our specialists have made the eye and
the correction of its defects by glasses,
their study for many years, and are Can-
ada's most up-to-date optometrists.
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
237 Dundas Street • • • • London, Oat.
Farm For Sale.
Royal Grocery
■Rear ...t
I
Customers
Purchasing Dinner Sets
from us, can always de-
pend on getting them
matched when any pieces
get broken, as we buy
direct from the potteries.
I
[Griffin's
A Snap.
Three China Tea Sets,
of forty pieces, to
O6
for per Set... LP
LI
1111111111MIRSIda�
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containingp126 acres, of which
00 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may be secured.
Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Wingham.
VOTERS/ LIST, 1907.
Municipality of the Township of East
Wawanosh, in the County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the personsmentioned in
sections 8 and 9 of "The Ontario Voters' List
Act; the copies required by said sections to be
so delivered or transmitted of the list made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assessment Roll of the sai
Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Elections for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec-
tions; and that the said list was first posted
up in my office, at Marnoch, on July the
31st, 1907, and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine said
list, and if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have the same errors corrected
according to law.
31stDa, ted.
1907. Clerk's Office, Marnoch, July the
ALEX. PORTERFIELD,
Clerk of East Wawanosh.
Blyth.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
picnic was held in the grove Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Emigh move to
Brussels this week, where Mr. Emigh
has purchased a hotel.
DIED.—In Blyth, Saturday, July 27,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barrett, aged. 6 months.
A number of our citizens attended
the funeral of the late William Drum-
mond at Wingham on Friday last.
The Monckton and Blyth Sunday
Schools union excursion to Guelph on
Wednesday, July 31st, will be the first
excursion on the new C. P. R. line,
Norman Murch has accepted a posi-
tion as Secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of
Stratford. His many friends wish
him success in his new field of labor.
On Thursday our baseball team went
to Milverton to play the team of that
village, and came home victorious. A
number of our citizens accompanied
the team.
Jamestown.
We heartily congratulate Archie 0.
Wright who has completed his course
at Wingham Dtisiness College, receiv-
ing his diploma. Although only 10
and
attending college less
age
years ofg
than 5I months, he passed a very suc-
cessful examination, taking nearly full
marks in several subjects. When
only 11 years of age he passed the
tatrattee with honors at Wroxetsr,
, "';
Morris.
Miss Fay Youill of Detroit is visit-
ing her cousin, Miss Agnes Youill.
Miss Maggie Youill, 4th line, is away
on an extended visit to Detroit and
other places.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are through haying, and some are cut-
ting fall wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cassels of Fresno,
California, are visiting at Jas. Golley'e,
2nd line of Morris.
Miss Margaret Paterson of Wing -
ham returned home this week, after
spending two weeks with the Misses
Jean and Margaret Shedden.
e.
Insurance.
Money to Loan.
Conveyancing.
Representing the Western, and Union
Fire Insurance Companies— The Canada
Life, and the London and Lancashire
Life Assurance Companies.
Have had upwards of .20 years' ex-
perience in Conveyancing, and am pre-
pared to execute Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Agreements, Wills, &o,, correctly
and at moderate charges.
Money to loan on town and farm
property.
confdential. An calls strictly
A. DULMAGI3
OFFICE :—East Bank of Hamilton.
Corner Diagonal Road and John St.
Rule by Force, Women by Charm.
And yet because they live less stren-
uously, women neglect the early evi-
dences of failing vigor. The wise wo-
man will not permit her charms to be
robbed by ill -health. When she feels
appetite failing, nerves getting on
edge, color fading, she taes Ferro -
zone. appetite I
itsharpens he
zone, How
to
k1 rich blood is available to
How quickly
restore Color
to the cheeks, buoyancy
to the step. Better try Ferrozone.
You'll feel like a new being, with new
vigor and ability to confront life's V.
flculties. You are sure to bless the
day you commenced Verirozont% Sold
everywhere in 500 boxett,
neissentriaMMIIIIIIttgetealleMeiteliMaSilaralillett
GRANDIRUNK SYSTE
ToSummer
Tourist Resorts.
MUSKOKA LAKES TEMAGAMI
KAWARTHA LAKES LAKE OF BAYS
GEORGIAN BAY QUEBEC
ALGONQUIN PARK THOUSAND
ISLANDS
PORTLAND - OLD ORCHARD
WHITE MOUNTAINS
All reached by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, the "Tourist Route of America."
Direct connection with all boat lines.
Tourist Tickets on sale daily to all
resorts.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
HOMESEEKERS'
Round Trip Excursions
to Canadian
NORTH-WEST
Visit Christie's
The Store Of -
QUALITY
—FOR—
TEAS . and COFFEES
SPICES and VINEGARS
GROCERIES • PROVISIONS
Orders Promptly and
Carefully Attended to.
Huge Reductions In
DINNER SETS, TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS, ETC.
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WING -HAM
Leave Toronto
TUESDAYS
JULY ' AUGUST SEPT.
30 13 and 27 tO acid 24
ticket/ good returning within sixty days.
VERY LOW RATES
for,eeond•olass tickets to Winnipeg and all impottantNorth.
west towns
TOR SLEEPING LEEPI G CARS
TOURIST t S N
tut ash excursion. Berths at *mall additional cost. Berth.
mast be reserved early' very hoary demand. Apply to
teal agent At least a week befora excursion leaves.
Ask nearest C.P.It. 'Picket Atlent for
more tntorm.tto,a
er Wein
CO *s FOITU, Diet Pat, Act„ C'.Pwli.,TOMOS
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE - WINGHAM
Before we take a property for
sale we convince ourselves that it
is worth the price asked.
John St.—Brick cottage. A bargain.
Victoria St.—Large, new, brick dwel-
ling,
Minnie St.—Frame cottage.
Minnie St.—Large frame dwelling, best
of situations.
Patrick St.—Frame dwelling and stable.
Edward St.—Frame dwelling, 1i2 story.
Josephine St.—New brick dwelling.
Martha St.—Solid brick cottage.
Bristol Terrace.—Good frame dwelling,
two lots.
Albert St.—Frame dwelling. Good or-
chard and one acre of land.
Shutor St.—Large brick residence.
Lower Town. -9 acres of land with
good house and barn. Just the
place for a retired farmer.
Town Plot.—Three dwellings with from
2 to 6 acres of land each.
CHOICE FARMS.
Turnberry.-150 acres, well tilled; will
sell cheap. Owner has best of rea-
sons for selling.
Morris. -100 acres. Owner in city.
Must sell.
Full particulars of all the above, and
many others, in office. We have the
place for which you are looking.
stAt
Martin-Senoor
PAINTS.
Sold subject to Chemical An-
alysis. This means that you can
take any can of "Martin-Senour
100 per cent Pure Mixed Paint"
of our shelves, and have it an-
alyzed by any reliable chemist in
Canada. If you do not find 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
. 44#M0