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The Wingham Advance, 1907-08-15, Page 88 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, AUGUST I5, 1907 roe—. WOO NW=MO Royal Grocery I 1 1 1 1 1 Bowls, #s, Jugs, ece. We have just received and passed into stock a package of the above, Bowls from 4c to 25o each. Jugs -3 for 25c to 25e each. Pudding Dishes and Mixing Bowls, any size. Try our India and Cey- lon Tea. Griffin's 1 1 IWO OBSIONIIIM IMMO� Vinegar. The Vinegar season is just be- ginning, and as THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE BEST you had better leave your order AT CHRISTIE'S. Spices. These have all been selected with much care—only the high- est grades have been bought. GET Ironies AT CHRISTIE'S. Drink Christie's Teas and Coffees. They're all right J. Henry Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WIN (GAM Real Estate FOR SALE. $S50—Frame Cottage, Minnie St. $000—Brick Cottage, Martha St. $900-1 story frame Dwelling, two lots, Bristol Terrace. $1200—Frame Dwelling and stable, Patrick St. $1200—Large frame Dwelling and e acre land, Albert St. $1200—Brick Dwelling, John St. $1300—Brick Dwelling, Josephine St. $2000—Large frame Dwelling, Minnie Street. $2100 -2 -story Brick House, Centre St. $2400—New Brick Dwelling, Leopold Street. $2600—Fine large Brick Dwelling, on Shuter St. $2000—Large new Brick Dwelling, Victoria St. Building Lots, Business Blocks and desirable Farms at reasonable prices. See list in office. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - 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" 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, Church ' ewe Mr. tiro. Mason eonducted a song and evangelistic service in Jamestown on Sunday evening. Notwithstand- mg the intense heat, Jamestown people engaged, with heartiness in the service. Rev. W. G. Howson of the Metho- dist church will take for his subjects -- At 11 a.m., "Finding the Solution of many of life's problems ;" a subject which working hien, and employers of labor, will find of peculiar interest ; at 7 pan, "An anchor that holds ;` a, tale of the sea." Summer services ; brief, bright, inspiring, Come, Sacramental services were held in Wingham Methodist Church on Sun- day last. The pastor's sermons morn. ing and evening, were especially ap- propriate to the occasion and appreci- ated by the congregation, There were about two hundred communi- cants, and some ten or twelve persons were received into church member- ship on certificate froze other places. There seems to be a serious falling oft in the number of young men who select the ministry as a life work. In thirty evangelical theological semin- aries in the country there is a short- age of about four hundred men, as compared with the number studying for the ministry ten years ago, and this despite the great increase in population. In the Presbyterian Ohurch in the United States, there are one-third less men studying for the ministry than ten years ago, and yet the membership of that church during this period has increased from 1,024,000 to 1,804,000. Ten years ago there was one ministerial candidate for every 640 church members. To- day there is one candidate to every 1,240 members, Second-hand or new School Books. —At Saunders. Our Summer Sale is a Hummer.— Geo. E. King. GIANT TRIPLETS "Currency" "Bobs" and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big plugs. Quality always the same. D. OVENS, M. D„ London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's drug store, on Tuesday, Sept'r. 3rd. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glasses properly fitted. Bluevale. Miss Pearl Baker has returned home from her visit to London, Thorndale and Grand Bend, where she has been spending her vacation. Mrs. C. R. Munro, Toronto, in com- pany with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, London, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Baker this week. Tuesday was an important day in connection with Bluevale Presby- terian Church. For many years, the congregation there has worshipped in the old frame structure, and though connected with it there may have been many happy memories, it was felt that it was time for them to "arise and build." The new structure will be of brick, and will cost proba- bly seven or eight thousand dollars. Contractor Geo. Haney has the con- tract for the whole work, with Mr. Maxwell, sr., as inspector. In looking for a suitable person to lay the corner stone, the choice naturally fell upon Mr. R. Maxwell of the Bluevale road, for many years one of the most faith- ful members of the congregation, and one of its first Elders, Accordingly, on Tuesday, the corner stone was well and truly laid with appropriate cere- monies, and the customary Silver Trowel was presented to Mr. Maxwell, while Mrs. Maxwell was remembered with a handsone boquet. The pastor, Rev. J. W. West, gave a sketch of the history of the church in Bluevale, and Mr. R. N. Duff gave an interesting ac- count of the old church, and the pre- sent building enterprise. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M. A., and Rev. Geo, Baker assisted in the service. A collection was taken up in aid of the building fund. In the evening, a very success- ful garden party was held on the lawn of Mr. DiifF, when addresses were de- livered by A. Hislop, W. H. Kerr and Dr, Macdonald. Wingham Citizens Band furnished excellent music, and though the evening was cool, it was very pleasantly spent, The gate re- ceipts were over $200, so that the total receipts must have been gratifying to the managers. Whitechurch. Mr. E. Everitt spent Sunday at Kin- cardine, Miss Ida Everitt is home from spend- ing a week in Wingham with her sister. Miss E. McClenaghan gave a birth- day party on Thursday afternoon last, when her little girl friends spent a very pleasant time, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Miller start for their home in Chamberlain, Sask., on Thursday. We wish them every suc- cess in their new home. On Friday evening two gentlemen with a covered waggon took their stand opposite the Town hall and gave an open air service. They were listen- ed to by quite a large number of peo- ple, and seldom has such a clear expo- sition of God's plan of salvation been heard in Whitechurch. On Tuesday evening the Rowe -Gault Comedy Co. Gave their opening per- formance. The attendance was not large, but the performance was funny. They gave some very queer items of news, gathered up around the village, such as a man getting shot in the hardware store, and a couple of girls -found hanging down at the station. This was news to us, but perhaps not news to those young men around whose necks they were said to be hanging. MARRIAGES. Ballagli--Howe.—On the 7th inst., at the Methodist parsonage, Wingham, by Rev. W. G. Rowson, Mr. David Ballagh of Teeswater to Miss Emma Howe of Culross township. DEATHS. Wisner --In Wingham, August 11, Mrs, Mary Wisner, aged 83. Ford—In Wingham, August Oth, Jane, beloved wife of James Nord, aged 06, 1! allis.- $n Turnberry, August 13th, Isabella, eldest daughter of Mrs. Jas. 'anis, aged 14 years. J. D. Burns Curr—In Wingham, Aug, 12th, Mary Ann Gum aged 83 • interment in , In gereoll, August 13th, Brown --1'n Clinton, Ang. thh, Mrs. Mar� Brown, aged 881 int+sritent in iVInghttim cemetery, Howiek, Lowick Council will meet in Corrie on Wednesday, 21st.. Thomas Inglis of the 17th is drilling a well right at the end of ,rouse, Miss Carrie Mee, Oth eon., is suffer- ing with a severe attack of typhoid. She is very low, The Quarterly Sacramental services of Ih'ordsvich circuit were held on Sun - bay last at Newbridge. J, Seip, Win, Reidt, J. J. Gregg and W. Wallace have fide fields of wheat, in fact we think Ms', Gregg's is bard to beat. The Mayne Methodist church is be- ing renovated. The interior will be papered and the woodwork painted. The exterior will be painted. Recently a lodge of Grangers was organized at Redgrave by John Stew- art, sen„ of Corrie. It has grown quite strong, having 58 members. There was a very large crowd in at- tendance at the raspberry social at Mr. Jas. Wright's last Tuesday evening, and the affair realized the Methodists $65, The program was furnished by our string band and parties from Fordwich and Gorrie. Two weeks ago Tuesday Win. Cor- bett received a sting on the arm from a bee, or some other insect, and has been laid off work most of the time since. The arni became inflamed and swollen, and when lanced over half a cup of matter was removed. On Monday of last week Mr. John Graham injured his shin while work- ing at Mr. A, Laird's barn. On Wed- nesday evening it pained him, and on the following day ho called on Dr. Mc- Naughton, who found the trouble to be inflammation of the covering of the hone, The disease is a dangerous one, but it is hoped John will soon be mov- ing around again. Hay has been housed and the crop is better than was expected. Roots are very much in need of rain, and pastures are dried up. Oats, particu- larly the late ones, are a very poor looking affair. For a time this season it looked as if the late oats were going to be the best, but the blight took them in their infancy and now they are at a standstill. Anxious to get a two -months -old colt to eat grain, a Lakelet farmer placed some in a box where the little chap could get at it handily. The mother was tied in the proper place that she might not get that intended for her offspring. On the farmer re- turning to the stall at noon he found the colt strangled. It had got a loop of the mother's tie rope round its neck. WANTED. -5000 school children to buy books and supplies.—Saunders. We have filled our tables full of Shoe Bargains. Come early and get your choice.—W. J. Greer. For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To- baccoes. Cl i Belgrave. John Ferguson shipped a carload of cattle to Toronto last Saturday. Mr. Stalker of Lucknow visited his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Geddes last Friday. John McCallum left on Tuesday morning for Saskatoon, where one of his sons is residing. John Wilford of Blyth will preach in the Methodist Church, Belgrave, on Sunday evening next. Rev. Austin Budge of Hanover visit- ed with his father, Peter Budge, of this village, last week. Mrs. Smith and daughter, of near Whitechurch, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Owen Sound are visiting at the latter's parents, S. Vannorman's. Rev. G. W. Rivers and wife are spending their holidays with friends at Wyoming and vicinity. The contractors are at work on the construction of an iron bridge just south of Belgrave, on the gravel road at John Campbell's. Rev. Coburn, of Toronto, the blind preacher, will lecture in the Methodist church, Belgrave, on Thursday even- ing (to -night.) The subject is "From childhood to manhood without sight." Mrs. T. 3. Bridges is improving nice- ly from her long illness. The nurse, Miss King, who attended her for 16 weeks, has gone. It is the hope of her many friends that she will soon be quite strong again, and in her usual health. The new Belgrave School house is nearing completion and will be ready for school to open in it next Monday morning. The building is one of the best, if not the best, of its size in this county. The trustees deserve. credit in their undertaking. •, Hay Fever Can Be Prevented. Don't seek other climes at "Hay Fever Season." Don't destroy your stomach and nerves by drugs—pre- vent the disease. Hay Fever is caus- ed by germs that float about in the air and finally find lodgement in your throat and lungs. Medicine won't reach them there, but Catarrhozone will. Catarrhozone is sure death to germs. Start now to use Catarrho- zone. Inhale it into the throat, lungs, nasal passages and bronchial tubes ; it goes wherever the air' yon breathe goes, and it will prevent and cure Hay Fever. Sent to any address for $1 forwarded to Polson & Co., Hartford, Conn„ U.S. or Kingston, Ont. r� - East Wawanosh. Marvin McDowell spent last Thurs- day with Goderich friends. Miss A. Densmore is visiting her sister, Mrs, Whitmer of Seaforth. Mr. Hall of Toronto was visiting friends around Westfield last week. Will. Snell, jr„ is engaged with harry Craig for the threshing season. We are sorry to hear that Frank Walsh is seriously 111 with appen- dicitis, Mr. and Mrs. 13, Wightman are visiting at Mr. Wightman's parents at present, Leslie Robinson is visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Morton of the 0th line, Mrs. Jas. andJ as no. Armour of Wingham visited friends on the Otic line last Wednesday. Some of the fanners have com- menced slatting oats in this neighbor- hood ; and report a better crop than exp feted, Morris,. Rural schools will open on Monday, 19th inst. Miss L, Isbister was a visitor at Illyth last week, Mrs. Robt. McGuire ;pent Tuesday with her sister, airs. Lake of Grey, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Mabel and Mr, Geo. have returned to their home in Chicago. Mr. John. Isbister is spending the re- mainder of his vacation at his hoine, 2nd line, Council iuet an. Monday, 5th inst. There were no appeals against the drain by-laws. Mr. and Mrs, 3, McDonald, Owen Sound, are visiting Mrs, Mc's sister, Mrs, John Hopper. Mrs, Scrogio, Miss M. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs,. Geo, 0, Hanna spent Mon- day evening at R, 8, Brandon's, George Manning is home from Mani- toba and is assisting his brother Herb. on the farm in harvesting their crop. Mrs. Jas, Duncan, 4th line, has been tinder the doctor's care during the past week, but we hope she will soon bo all right, Postmaster Watson of Sunshine has not been very well and took a trip to Kincardine to recruit. He was away for three days. Last week James Hall, Oth line, had the inisfortune to have a leg broken by a kick from a colt in the stable, It is a very busy time to be laid up just now. We hope he may be speedily re- stored to his customary activity. MARRIED.—Wednesday of last week Rev. D. Rogers tied the matrimonial knot, at the Seaforth Methodist Par- sonage, between Henry McArter and Miss Margaret J. White, both of Mor- ris. May their joys be many and their troubles few. The Council met August 5th, 1907 ; members all present; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :—Wm. Thuell, repairs on gra- der, $3.80, and balance on work, $10 ; Sawyer & Massey, shell for cement mould, $5.'75 ; R. E. McKenzie, use of timber, $2 ; W. Cochrane, work on grader, $1 ; Duff & Stewart, work and material, $1.49 ; M. Kelly, work and material for .bridge, $11, also plank and work, Ellison drain, $31; W. H. Kerr, drain by-laws, $25, and part of printing contract, $20; J. McLean, use of scraper, 75c; W. J. Henderson, do., 50c : D. McCullgch, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $11.75 ; S. Walker, underbi'ushing and repairs to culvert, $17 ; R. J. Nesbitt, teaming gravel, $8; 0. Rouse, shovelling, $4; J, Scott, shovelling, $2; East Wawanosh, gra- der work, $6; S. Jordan, filling at Clegg's bridge, $2 ; Taylor & Vannor- man, material and work, 4th Iine bridge, $6.25; 0. Garniss, tile crossing, $7.76 ; G. T. R. express, $1.12 ; James Cruikshank, making tile, $34,10 ; J. Young, cement, $7.85 ; J. Latimer, diggiug ditch, $3; Jas. Peacock. draw- ing tile and gravel, $2.50; W. Thorn- ton, moving cement moulds, $3; W. Riley, putting in two culverts, $5.75 ; W. Cook, work with grader, $11 ; Jas. Bolger, lumber and work, $1.45; 0. Pollard, gravel and work, $7.75 ; D. Richardson, shovelling, $1.25 ; R. Youill, work on grader, $10 t J. Hop- per, cleaning roadway, $14.50 ; H. Hopper, repairing culvert, $1; J. Mil - lei', tile drain, $4.50 ; C. Garniss, assis- ting, $7-25 ; D. H. Campbell, bridge work, $3. For gravel—James Curring $15.50, D. Somerville $3.30, J. Smith $6.30, J. Smith $3,85, J. Breckinridge $3.60, D. Agar $6.50, J. Peacock $9.24, W. Taylor $1.08, W. Hay 18e, A. Clone key $8.45, D. Irving 7.08, Jas. Cruik- shank $7.38, George Taylor $2.45, R. Craig $3.85, J. H. Vaneamp $4.50, A. Shaw $2, Thos. Russell $8, A. Pollock $13.85, G. Jackson $3.57, J. Farquhar- son $1.88, R. Craig $7.84. P. Kelly, gravel and dainages, $5.28 ; W. II. Knox, ditto, $9.72; A. McMurray, gravel and gravelling, $53.07. For gravelling—Jas. Bird $82,35, McKin- non Bros. $71.88, W. Taylor $20,10, R. Youill $05.50, W. Corbett $6, R. Youill $29.70. For inspecting—James Bolger $7.50, W. A. Logan $6, R. Brown 95cts, The Court of Revision on the Cole drain by-law was opened, and the by- law read, but as no appeals were en- tered it was moved by Mr. Shaw, sec- onded by Mr, Campbell—That the Court of Revision be closed and that the by-law as now read the third time be finally passed—carried. The Court of Revision on the Ewan drain by-law was opened, but as no appeals were entered it was moved by Mr. Taylor, seconded by Mr• McCut- cheon—That the Court of Revision be now closed, and that the by-law as now read the third time be finally* passed—carried. The Reeve and Treasurer were in- structed to borrow $1,000 to meet cur- rent expenses, Council adjourned to meet again on September 2nd at 10 a. m. W. Clark, Clerk. Salem. Mr, Wm. Palmer and his bride in- tend to spend the summer in this part. Mrs. Robt. Mitchell is at present visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fenney of Howick. Berry picking is the order of the day. The reports are that they are not plentiful this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley, also Mr. Chas. Kitchen took in the excursion to Detroit on Friday last. Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Dane of Gor- rie spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Gallaher. Rev. Mr. Russell gave a very im- pressive sermon at this place last Sun- day afternoon ; his son accompanied him. Mrs. A. Goodfellow of Toronto spent Wednesday last with her bro- ther, Mr. Wm. Gallaher of Ford- wich, Mr. and Mrs. John Wray attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Edward Ferguson of Orangehill on Wednes- day last. Another Great Discovery. A well known gentleman in Black Bay, Ont., Mr. John Cowan, has dis- covered an absolute specific for rheu- matism, and writes e --"I was afteeted with Sciatica and chronic rheumatism which I eontraeted years ago. The disease had a great hold in my blood, and it was hard to make any impres- sion on it, Reading of Ferrozone I was convinced of its merit and it's cer- tainly the best i have ever tried. Why it just drove away the rheum/v. tism, Even stiffened olcl sufferers will experience quick results. The reason Is that Perrozotie acts through the blood and thereby destroys the cause of the diseabe, Priee 50c per box at all dealers, ••••••••kir *••••••4 ► **441 ►+ s + s••ss•••s 4 ..+t .11.1?••rss•+•ss+ BEE HIVE STORES GREAT MOVING SALE £ Wingham and Riverstown General Stores. 1 1 1 We have decided to put on a Great Moving Sale in these Stores for Two Weeks, from August 10th to 24th. People will have to come into these Stores to be convinced of the great slaughter of merchandise ; of the merits of the goods, and of the marvellous money -saving op- portunities. We will not take time to em- phasize prices. Our motto is " OUT WITH THE FOODS:' People who have attended our sales in the past pretty well understand how prices are. The more we sell the bet- ter it is for the public, so swing in and let us have a grand lot of selling. Our sale which has just ended in Wingham has broken all records. We only require a few days to fill in again with the newest that money can buy, and we'll give it out again for produce in any quantities. It's surprising what a lot of up-to-date goods you can buy for very little z money at these stores. Come and see I Z T � 2 , Dee Hive Stores.. WINGHAM—Opposite Post Office. RIVERSTOWN—General Store. s A. E. ENGLAND — — -- PROPRIETOR I 1 • s ••••••••••N••NNN••N'1••Nr•••N•NN•NHNN••••••••••••N/••sNN•N't•••• Blyth. RevMr. Hartley occupied his own pulpit on Sunday. Mr. E. Watson made a shipment of cattle by C. P. R. on Monday. Mr. R. McKay is visiting at his home in Shelburne this week. A number of our citizens took in the excursion to Detroit on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. McKellar are visiting Sarnia friends at present. Mrs. G. VanStone of Wingham is the guest of Miss Etelha Hamilton this week. A number of our citizens took ad- vantage of the excursion to Detroit on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Small and Rev. Mr. Ander- son exchanged pulpits Sunday even- ing recently. Mrs. Robert Douglass left here on Friday last for Regina, where she will make her home with her son Peter. Mrs. G. M. Sherlock of Winnipeg arrived on Monday and will spend some time visiting her mother, Mrs. 0. Floody. The voters' list of 1907, of Blyth, has been issued, with 332 voters on the list, and the total number eligible to Serve as jurors is 126, Mr. Spafford of Beeton has been ap- pointed G. P. R. agent here, and has purchased the house and property of N. B. Gerry and nieved into it. Mr. Gerry will occupy the house that Mr. John Hartley vacates. The School Board met on Friday evening and engaged Mr. Jos. Stalker of Lueknow as Principal of our public school. Mr. Stalker needs no intro- duction, as he was raised in this vicinity and conies highly recom- mended as a teacher. o• r..� .. e i r West Wawanosh. Rev. A. E. Jones and family are cam in at Grand Bend • his being ken by Rev. Mr. Daynard k is Harold Jarvis is to give a. Sacred concert in Westfield Methodist church on August 27, under the auspices of the choir. Around Carlow, the crop is better than was expected, There has been a lot of hay secured, and the fall wheat is a good sample, but light. Jesse Snyder of Bertmiller sold his fine farm of 134 acres to Mr. W. Hill ; price, $8,000. Mr. Snyder purposes retiring and will live in 'Go/tench. . Council met as per adjournment; members all present; Reeve $ailte in the Chair; ininittes of last meeting confirmed on motion of Anderson and Murray. Treasurers Statement showed balance on hand of $141.81; received and filed on motion of Thompson & Medd, The Reeve and Treasurer were em- powered to borrow $1,000 for Tp. pur- poses .nda13 13y -law awwasdrawn it con- firming the same, p Cheques were issued to the amount of $538 in payment of accounts'. The. Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, Oct. 10th, at 10 o'oloek. W. S. Mearoit.te, Clerk, Grey. Mrs. Musgrove, of Wingham, spent Sunday at Mr. Robt. Pearson's. Berries are a scarce article in this vicinity, but the pickers are none the less. Mr. Will. Laughlin, who has been holidaying with friends on the 2nd con., returned to Toronto on Tues- day. The annual Sabbath School Excur- sion to Kincardine will be run on the W. G. & B. on Friday of this week by special train. We are sorry to state that Mrs. W. O. Bray, 16th con„ is not enjoying very robust health and her condition is a cause of anxiety to her numerous friends. It is expected that the pulpit of Roe's church will be occupied by Rev. Warren of Rochester, N. Y., next Sunday, the pastor having gone to Muskoka for a holiday. F. C. Fraser has been engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 4, Grey, and will commence his duties on October lst. Fred. Bryans, the present teacher,will take up the study of Medicine at To- ronto. The piece of steel lodged in Jno. Oliver's eye recently was removed by the use of a powerful magnet, at the hospital at Toronto. He is back to his home but will not be able to use the injured optic for a while. Another drainage scheme is mooted in the southerly part of Grey. The benefits of the work done in the past is clearly evidenced this season in the south-easterly portion of the town- ship. Few municipalities have as many large drains and so little litiga- tion over them. Last Sunday Lorenzo Bray, second son of Wm. O. and Eliza Jane Bray, 10th con., died of tuberculosis of the lungs at the early age of 21 years, 2 months and 12 days. He had been in failing health for the past year and his demise was anticipated. "Rennie" as he was familiarly called, was a bright young man who had a wide eircle of friends both old and young who regret his decease. Never Silt Your Boots. That doesn't cure the corn. Just apply the old standby, Putnam's Corn Extractor. It acts like magic. mills the pain, cures the corn, does it with- out burn or scar. Get the best --it's "Putnam's." CAME ASTRAY. On August 10th, on to the premises of the undersigned lot 41, con, 13, East Wawanosh, a {Mack Sow. Own- er to prove property, pay dainages and expenses, and remove. I11I,WiN ELLIOTT FOR SALIw. A two storey frame House, on the corner of Alfred and Centre Sts., in town of Wingham ; in good condition. Terms of payment easy. Apply to Dl/o1411Y 110tTi1 S 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. WINGHAM General Hospital. (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing)—$3,50 to $15.00 per week. according to location of room. For further informa- tion—Address MISS KATHRINE STEVENSON, Lady Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. Insurance. Money to Loan. Conveyancing. Representing the Western, and 'Union Fire Insuraneo Companies—The Canada Life, and the London and Lancashire Life Assurance Companies. Piave bad upwards of 20 years' ex- perience in Conveyancing' and am pre- Lpared to execute Deed, Mortgages. ooses, Agreements, Wills, &e., correctly and at moderate charges. Money to loan on town and farm property. business A. DULMAGI3 OFFICE:—East Bank Of Hamilton, Corner Diagonal Road and John St. n National xhibition, Toronto. Many special features, including Capt. Itnabonshuo's Airship and grand display of Fireworks. Every day a great day. $3.65 From Wingham Good going August 20th to Sept. 7th. Special Excursion Rates $2.70 Good gulag Aug. 27th, tette, 31et, Sept. 4th and 0th. All tickets valid returning frons Toronto on or before Sept. 10th, 1907. p , For tickets and full Information, call on L, HAROLD, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald 11letrloti p'atlenaer e>ii><Toronto.