Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1907-10-10, Page 8-w. wiressamomaisieseteneweessewes ,�wrwwa�rsl� FyaI Grocery I Finnan Haddies, We are receiving weekly shipments of choice Finnan Haddies direct from the curing houses in Nova Scotia. Labrador Herring, Just arrived, the first of the new catch. Fine, large, fat Fish. TRY FARINA FOR PORRIDGE Griffin's IWO Dave You Tried Parnell's Bread ? If you haven't done so, give it a trial. Get it at Christie's What About Flour ? Have you used “Pure Cream." Its good for all purposes. Get it at Christie's DRINK .-CHRISTIE'S TEAS and COFFEES They're Good J. Henry Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT W N GRAM LADIES F 'Wave A Look At THE II LITTLE EATON'S " DISPLAY OF New Fall Jackets. Sole Agents for the FAMOUS ROGER GARMENTS. EX- CLUSIVE Patterns, Styles aid Cloths to each custom- er. For Smart, Natty and Spiaey" Coat -we are IT. 6E0. C. HANNA CLOTHLRR AND MU nil/USHER Personals MIR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907. Dr. Geo. I3all of Toronto visited the parental home in town this week. Mr,, Kelly of Hamilton was a visitor at Mr. Jno. Kerr's over Sunday. E. W. Bradwin, of New Liskeard, visited this week with his parents. Mfrs. (Rev,) W, G. Howson spent a few days with Clinton friends this week. Miss Millie Agnew returned to Phil- adelphia this week, after an extended visit at her home here, Mr. Cunningham, of the Western Foundry, has returned from a trip to Cobalt. He was accompanied by T. A. Mills. Mrs. (Rev) W. H. Hartley of Blyth, and her niece, Miss Daisy Hinds of Harriston, spent last week at F. H. Roderus'. Rev. T. S. Boyle and Mrs. Boyle left on Tnesday for Montreal, where Mr. Boyle will preach at the English Ca- thedral which is being reopened with special services after extensive reno- vation. Clutch 'Dews Rev. J. M, Horton, the able and eloquent rector of Ripley, will preach at St. Pool's next Sunday. Rev. Father Laurencleau will hold Mass next Sunday, in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wingham. The Children's Meeting in the Bap- tist Church on Saturday afternoons will be held in future at half -past two. Ensign and Mrs. Banks of the Salva- tion Army hold their farewell meet- ing this Thursday evening. The local officers will have charge until the new officer arrives. The' congregations of Auburn and Smith's Hill niet last week and called Mr. James Foote, a graduate of Mon- treal College, as successor to Mr. Small. Mr. Foote's parental home is near Brucefield. Whitechurch Methodist Church an- niversary will be held next Sunday. Rev. G. N. Hazen of Goderich will preach morning and evening, and Rev. W. G. Howson, of Wingham, in the''afternoon. Whitechurch people are looking for successful services. The anniversary of Belgrave Meth- odist Church will be held next Sun- day. Rev. S. Anderson, of Blyth, will preach in the morning and evening. On Monday evening, there will be a teameeting ; tea served from 6 to 8, and followed by an interesting pro- gram of music and addresses. Practice to make God thy last thought at night when thou sleepest and thy first thought when thou. wak- est ; so 'shall thy fancy be sanctified in the night, and thy understanding be rectified in the day ; so shall thy rest be peaceful and thy labors pros- perous.—Francis Quarles. Rev. H. E. Allen, pastor of the Bap- tist Church, will continue the series of sermons on the Beatitudes next Lord's Day morning. Topic, "The Blessed- ness of Meekness." In the evening Pastor Allen will preach the• second of the series on the Lord's Prayer. Topic, "God's Parental Responsibility." Ev- erybody welcome. The tenth ? ' n no!- COD. comics:: of. the Epworth Leagues on Wingham Dis- trict will be held in the Methodist church, Brussels, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 15 and 10. Mr. D. 0. Taylor, of Lucknow, is Presi- dent, and Rev. G. W. Rivers, B. A., B. D„ of Belgrave, is Secretary. The convention will commence at '7.30 Tuesday evening and continue during Wednesday. Next Sunday the Quarterly Sacra- mental services of Wingham Metho- dist Chi ch will be held. All the classes will he withdawn except Class No. 5, which meets in the Board room . at 9.30; this will be held as usual. The pastor's subjects will be—at 11 a. m., "What we find in the uncovered heart of the Christ"; at 7 p. m., "The invisible environment of our lives, and the touch of an unseen hand." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of both morning and evening service. A cor- dial welcome is extended to all. DIVISION COURT. Judge Holt held Division Court sit- ings in Wingliam on September 26th and disposed of eighteen cases. Lack of space prevented their appearance in last week's issue. Mowbray vs. Nicholson—Action on a horse deal ; defendant did not ap- pear; judgment for plaintiff, $84.80. Gracey vs. Richards -- Action on baby carriage ; judgment for plaintiff, $13.75 and costs. Smith ve. Leitch—Transferred to 5th Div. Court. Webster vs. Reid—Revival of judg- ment for plaintiff, $34.45 and costs. Patton vs. Estes transferred to 10th Div. Court, York. Gracey vs. Ball—Action for silk hat; judgment for plaintiff, $1.50 and costs. Elliott vs. Shiells—Action for pas- ture ; judgment for plaintiff for $103. If defendant produces witness within 12 days, he gets money back. Nicholson vs. R. H. Holmes—Action for lime; judgment for plaintiff, $20.50 and costs. Aitcheson vs. Knox—Action on ac- count ; plaintiff did not appear ; ad- journed to Oat. 12, Judge's chambers. Four judgment summons cases were disposed of. Five cases were adjourn- ed till next Court. We will pay highest market price for all kinds of grain delivered at our warehouse, G. T. R. Call at store for prices. -R, Awde. Drs. OVrees, M. D., Landon, Rye and Isar Surgeon, will be at MaKibbon's drug store, on Te<s clay, October 20. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glasses properly fitted, Hours --11,80 to 8 p, mi Whitechurch, John R. Johnston, of the 4th con., is having an auction sale on Oot. 10th, We expect to have Mr. Johnston a resident of the village shortly,, Mas. J. G. Holmes has returned home front a week's stay at Clinton and vicinity, whither she went a week ago to attend the wedding of Miss M. Holmes, which took place on Wed- nesday, Oct, 2nd. • On Tuesday, Mrs, K. Paterson gave birth to a daughter (still born.) She was critically ill for some time and two physicians were in attendance. This evening (Tuesday) she is doing nicely, we,are pleased to hear. Next Sunday will be anniversary day for the Whitechurch Methodist Church. Rev. G. N. Hazen of God- erich will preach at 10.30 a, m. and 7 p. m., and Rev. W. 0, Howson at 3. Special offerings will bo received at each service. On Friday last, one of the most respected residents of Kinloss passed away, in the person of Mrs. James Gaunt. Deceased had been poorly for over a year, .at times she suffered severely, and death came as a happy release. Tho funeral, which took place from the residence of her son, Thos. Gaunt of Kinloss, to Wingham cemetery, was one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever witnessed in this vicinity. Mrs. Gaunt leaves a sorrowing husband and two sons, Edwin and Thomas of Kinloss, and one. daughter, Mrs. Geo. McIntosh of Whitechurch, to mourn her loss. The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Belgrave. Anniversary services will be held in Belgrave Methodist church on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 13th and 14th. On Sunday, Rev. S. Anderson of Blyth will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m., and special music will be provided by the choir. On Monday evening, an old-fashioned tea -meeting will be held. Supper will be served in the new en- closed shed from 6 to 8, after which a splendid programme will be given in the church, consisting of addresses by Revs. Hartley and Anderson of Blyth, and Hastie of Belgrave ; readings by Mrs. J. Pattison of Brick Church, and music by Westfield choir. Liberal offerings are requested on Sunday, as the proceeds of the anniversary go to the aid of the Shed Building fund. The following resolution of condo- lence has been sent to Mrs. R. Leish- man and family :— Dear Friends,—In accordance with the resolution passed;'at the last regu- lar meeting of Belgrave Loyal Orange Lodge, we, the officers and members, desire to convey to you and your family our sincere and heartfelt sym- pathy in the sad loss you have sus- tained by the death of your late be- loved hesband and father. Although, dear madam, our lose is great, yet yours is greater, and we would com- mend you to the Heavenly Father above, who says, "I will be a comfort to all them that put their trust itt :rte." Again assuring you of our sympathy, We remain, yours truly, Bert. Watson, Rec. Sec, John Watson. Robert McMurray. t ! ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Barber's Itch, and every form of con- tagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sani- tary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Blyth. Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 20th. Rev. H. W. Locke of Kincardine will be the preacher. The people of Blyth got a start at 3 o'clock • Wednesday morning when the fire bell woke them out of their peaceful slumber. It was found out that the fire was at Elam Livingston's power house and before the fire was ander control the engine room was burnt out. Owing to the walls being solid brick the fire did not get into the dynamo room or break out into the saw mill and handle works and saved Mr. Livingston from a very heavy loss ; as it is, a new engine and boilers will have to be installed before the mill and electric lights will be in run- ning order again. Mr. N. L. Murch left last Friday for Stratford, to assume his new duties as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He has lived here for the past three years and leaves many friends, having been for some time leader of the Methodist choir, and he is a soloist of recognized ability. Before leaving, lie was pre- sented with an address and an Ep- worth League pin by the League, and with a gold watch chain by the pupils of S. S. No. 12, Morris and Hullett, where he had been teacher. He also received the present of atravelling suit case from his class in the Metho- dist Sabbath School. t •,y • GIANT T1tIPLTi. is "Currency" "Bobs" and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big plugs. Quality always the same. St. Helens. The rnglish Church here held their Harvest Home services on .Sunday last Rev, Mr. Bourne of Listowel officiated. The choir rendered some very approprlate music for the ocoa• sion, and while the offering Was being taken up Miss Gussie Baines of Wing. ham eat* that beautiful solo, "You'll reap whateover you sow," which snit. ed the impressive sermon that was preached. The church was very taste - fatly decorated with grain, autumn loaves end flowers, which gave It a laseasbif'h1 appearance, Wroxeter, Airs. N. Allen Fs seriously ill at present. A. new plank walk has been laid on Mill street, Mrs. Conrad Reis is visiting friends in Milverton, Mr. W. I, Johnston has returned from Toronto, Miss Jean Davidson of Wingltam was home on Sunday. Rev, L. Perrin, B. A., preached in Bluevalo on Sunday lost. Miss Nellie Black of Ilarriston visit- ed her parents over Sunday. Miss Maud Stewart of Brussels is visiting Mrs. 0. 0. Stewart this week. Mrs. Morris of Toronto, who was visiting her brother, Mr, John Patter- son, returned home last week, Mrs. Henry of Whitechurch is the guest of her daughter, Miss E. Henry. There was no service in the Metho- dist church on Sunday evening. Rev. Russel took the work on the Gerrie circuit. A meeting was held in the basement of the Methodist church last Wednes- day evening, to 'consider a Local Op- tion campaign. It was decided to hold another public meeting. An old village landmark was re- moved early Thursday morning, when the old foundry at the south end of the village fell a prey to the flames. It was being used by W. G. Reed as an apple evaporator. His loss is par- tially covered by insurance to the ainount of $1,500. An over -heated furnace was the supposed cause. Fordyce: Wrn. Palmer and wife, near Wroxe- ter, visited at the home of Mr. D. Far- rier, near Bethel, on Sunday last. The season for rabbit shooting open- ed oh Thursday last, but the rabbits don't know that ; "Johnny get your gun." The apple packers are very busy getting the fall apples ready to ship ; they report the fall fruit of a good quality. Wm. Woods is putting up a fine naw residence this fall ; our esteemed friend, Mr. Cottle of Whitechurch, is the builder. Mrs. Chapman of Fordyce is having some improvements made to her store and house on fine days. Mr. Ford, lately of Wingltam, is making the necessary change. Mrs. C. Todd has been confined to the house for some days with a severe cold ; we are glad to know she is im- proving, and trust she will soon be restored to her usual health again. Quite a number from Bethel attend- ed anniversary services at Tiffin's ap- pointment on Sunday last, and speak very highly of the sermon delivered in the morning by the Rev. Mr. Pgmc1I of Brussels, who took his text from 1 Peter 2 :17. - _ -7 For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To- baccoes. Morris. Morris Council will convene on Mon- day, 14th inst. • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. VanCamp, 5th line, attended the wedding of Miss Frankie McCracken and Mr. Case on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Garret Maxwell and daughter, Addie, have returned home after visit- ing friends in Floydtown and vicinity for the past few weeks. Mrs. W. H. Maunders and two little daughters, who were enjoying a visit with relatives and friends for several months, have returned to their home in Idaho, where Mr. Maunders is in- terested in sheep ranching. On Wednesday afternoon Rev. Mr. Lang -Ford, of Brussels, tied the ma- trimonial bow between John Case of Thorndale, and Miss Frank, daughter of Frank and Mrs. McCracken, 4th line, in the presence of a goodly num- ber of guests. The Township Council did not let the contract of digging the Colo drain on the date set for it, owing to the fact that the prices asked were higher than they wanted to pay. The job is still open, but the work will hardly be completed this Fall, owing to the late- ness of the season. ee: : , Holyrood. Mr. John Purvis filled his silo one day last week. Fall plowing seems to be all the go with the farmers. Mr. C. Salmon of Paisley spent a couple of days with friends here. Miss Cassie Carleton of Owen Sound called on her niece here Last week. A number from here attended Tees - water and Dungannon fairs last week. Mr. Geo. Haines and daughter spent a couple of days at Bayfield last week. The nice showers still keep the grass looking green, and gives the winter apples a better chance for develop- ment. • _rz_. ry ,• Help Near At Hand Is what you want when sickness happens at night. Can you possibly find the equal of Nerviline? No, for it stands 'unequalled in curing pain, internal or local. Earache, toothache and neuralgia disappear in a jiffy, Rub It on and away flies the pain. For tramps, vomiting or indigestion, all you need is ten drops in sweetened water. Sick or well you'll find Pol. son's Norviline invaluable in your house. tet a large 91Ia bottle today. Howick, The Springbank farmers have the telephone installed in their houses now and they find it a great conven- ience, We regret to hear that it was found necessary to amputate Mr. Jesse Har- rison's injured arrn, at Wingltam hos- pital last, week. The many friends of Mrs, Jos. Hain - stock will be pleased to know that she is making fairly good progress to- wards recovery, although at best pro- gress will be slow. • There appears to be quite a demand for apples this fall, and the Spy is much in evidence. $1.25 for fall and $1.50 for winter apples appear to be the prevailing prices. Mise Padfield, of Orange Hill, who has been teaching in school section No, 3, Howick, during the past year, has resigned and has been engaged to teach at Orange Hill for 1008. Alarmingly sudden was the death summons to Mrs. Peter S. Milligan, of the Lakelet road, Howick. She went into Clifford on Saturday evening to visit the millinery show rooms, and while there took suddenly ill and went to the residence of Mr. Z. Lines, where medical assistance was obtained. Soothing remedies were given to re- lieve intense pain, and Mrs. Milligan was removed to her home. Convul- sions set in, and at noon on Sunday she died. The deceased was a bright, apparently healthy yonng woman. She was a daughter of Mr. Peter Red - don of Carrick, and was married about four years ago. One young child is left motherless. COUNCIL NOTES, A bill for $10 was presented to the Council by Wm. J. Palmer for loss of tirne by his threshing engine going through a culvert. The matter was left over in order to secure informa- tion. A petition was presented by the Reeve to the Council asking them to pass a resolution giving the Engineer power to extend the Ruttan drain to a sufficient outlet. The petition was granted. Dr. Foster asked permission from the Council to erect poles and string wires along the road allowance south of the village of Fordwich for tele- phone purposes. The request was granted. Walter Simeon was appointed Col- lector for the west division, and W. F. Wade for the east. A by-law passed to borrow money for current expenditure. A by-law will be prepared authorizing the dos- ing of a street between two cemeteries in Gorvie. A number of accounts were passed and the Council adjourned to meet in Gorrie, October 10th. f . 1 _ Why Remain Thin And Pale ? Pale people have palri blood. The stomach is wrong, assimilation is poor and food is not changed into blood The system lacks vitality and recon- structive power which can be supplied by Ferrozone. It braces the appetite, digestion is stimulated, what you eat is transformed into the kind of nutri- ment your system requires. Vital life-giving blood that makes rosy cheeks, strength that defies weariness, spirit and ambition all come from Fer- rozone. Nothing in the annals of medicine so sure to build up and strengthen as Ferrozone. Try a 50c box. Sold everywhere. r• ;$ - 1 Jamestown. Jim Strachan returned to Toronto last Friday. Mrs. Jno. Earner spent a day or two at A. Bryans' this week. Miss Rae Moses returned' home last week from a month's visit with friends in the Soo. Mr. Hall and Mr. Mason of Wing - ham did not fail to reach Jamestown for service Sunday evening, notwith- standing the rain and disagreeable night. Mr. Mason very ably led in the service of song, and Mr. Hall read and spoke from the words "Never man snake like this man," St. John 7:46, and was attentively listened to. It was Mr. Hall's first appearance in the hall, and we hope he may soon come again. Rev. L. Perrin of Wrox- eter will preach next Sunday evening. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. 1 1 i 1 1 66% PER CENT. more pupils attending than One year ago, This epeaks eloquently as to our past work. We ednoate to meet the living demands of a pro- gressive age. Oar Stenographers and Book- keepers delight the most modern, exacting pity offices. Day students attend night °lasses free. Graduates plaoed in good situations. Individual instruction. Now is the best time to enter the WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE C to. SroieroN, Principal. seeneemeasameemimesieme Grey. Township Council will meet on Mon- day, 21st inst. We are sorry to hear that Abram Bishop, 8th con., had the misfortune to break a bone in ono of his limbs, below the knee, by a fall from a tree in his orchard, Jas. Pearen, who spent the summer vacation in New Ontario, visited an - der the parental roof last Sunday. Iia returned on Monday to Victoria College, Toronto, Quite a number from Roe's church attended the Ilarvest Monte services at Union. Rev. D. Rogers of Seaforth preached two beautiful sermons, and the choir rendered choice music, which was much appreciated. Tuesday of last week Lauchlin Mc- Neil, 14th con., delivered 13 bead of cattle to Ethel station for buyer Goetz, receiving $043.00 for the bunch. The animals averaged about 1250 but one pair weighed 2010 pounds. Before his departure, the pupils of S. S. No. 4 greatly surprised their teacher, F. T. Bryans, by presenting him with an address and a beautiful tie pin set with a diamond and pearls. Mr. Bryans replied suitably and as- sured the pupils that his interest in them would not expire with his teach- ing term, and that he would always have a double warmness for S. S. No, 4. He left on Tuesday for Toronto Medical College. A nice 4 -piece $l.8 Parlor Suite for $13.50 ; nice 5 -piece $38 Parlor Suite, $30.00 ; 5 -piece $52.00 Rug Suite for $40.00 ; Sideboards for $15.00, at—S. Gracey's. Corrie. Stubbs & McArter, of Brussels, have the contract of the carpenter work for the new two-storey brick Methodist parsonage to be built this fall at Corrie. P. Ament supplies the wood- work material. Amos Willis of Gerrie will do the brick work and Henry Zim- merman the stone foundation. Fred. McCracken of Brussels will attend to the painting. The estimated cost of the building is $3,000, and it will be completed early in the new year. Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 5, Turnberry ; second or third class certificate. Duties com- mence after New Year, 1908. Appli- cations, stating salary and enclosing testimonials, will be received up to November 5th. • JAS. S. McDOUGALL, Wingham P. 0. Came Astray. One year old heifer came on to the premises of the undersigned a few weeks ago. Owner please prove pro- perty, pay expenses and remove. W. G. SALTER, Lot 42, Con. 12, East Wawanosh. 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. Miss Elizabeth E, Grant Teacher of Piano, Theory, Interpreta- tion, Harmony. Pupils prepared for Conservatory exams. StndIo in Macdonald Block — 2nd Floor. Terms on application. WING HAM General Hospital. (Under Government Inspection.) • Pleasantly situated. I3eautifully 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- MISS KATHRINE STEVENSON, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. Herbert Raspberry. Something new in a Raspberry.. "The best Red Raspberry tested here," writes Prof. Macoun, Ottawa. "The heaviest yielder among all Red Raspberries," writes Prof. Hatt, Guelph. We have the only large supply in Canada to offer. 6 plants $2.00, express paid.. Local Agent—W. Carruthers, Wingham. BROWN BROS., P. 0., Brown's Nurseries, Ont. FIEWITRUNK RSc1/41kr Hunters' Excursions SINGLE FARE Now in effect 10 points in Temagami, points Mattawa to Port Arthur to Port Arthur end all points on Georgian 13s.y via N. N. (3o. and to certain points in Que. beo, New Brunsvvick, Nova Scotia, Nfld. OCT. 24th TO NOV. Bth Tickets •will be sold at, Single Pare for round trip to following territory :— Muskoka Lakes Penetrate Lake. of Bays Midland 1Viadawaska to Depot Harbor ; Argyle to Cobeeonk, Lindsay to Haliburton, Sher- bet Lake via Kingston Jct. end Kingston end Pembroke Ry. All points Severn to North Bay, inclusive. ftult Ste Mario via Northern Nev. Ce. .A.11 tickets good returning on or before Bee. 7, Or until Close of navigation if earli- er, to points reached by steamer lines. For tickets nod -Intl information, call On L. HAROLD, own Agent, or Write J. D. McDonald BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS IN TWEED EFFECTS. Were CO ets. per yard, but are now offered, while they ,last, at 49 cts. They are worthy of special attention, for "motley saved is money made." Also, a nice assortment of Clan Tartans — very pretty and very good. And all shades, textures and quality of other lines of Dress Goods, that for beauty of finish and excellence of quality, should claim special attention, No trouble to show our goods. JUST A WORD about our new and fashionable Ladies' Coats for fall and winter wear. Every garment properly cut and tailor -made - and finished exactly to our order. Como in and see them before you decide where to buy—it will pay you. D. A great cut in FLANNELETTES here now. A good time to buy them. M. GORDON HAIR GOODS! Prof. Dorenwend OF TORONTO, IS COMING. HE WILL BE AT Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, on Thursday, October 17th. I am prepared to show a larger variety of NEW YORK, LONDON and PARIS Styles than. ever offered to the pub- lic before. I shall have LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S WIGS, TOUPEES, BANGS, WAVY and PLAIN FRONTS, S WITCHES of all long hair in every length and shade, &c. See our Transformations. , LA IDES, ray GOODS are recognized as the STANDARD or Pereserrox and their use protects the head and produces a younger expression to the face. Remember Day and Date BRUNSWICK HOTEL • WINGHAM GENTLEMEN, ARE YOU BALD 7 I invite you to my Show Rooms to dem- onstrate the complete success of my ART COVERINGS in WIGS and TOUPEES, worn ou over 85,000 heads. They're light in weight, strong and most natural in appear- ance, and a protection to the head against DRAUGHTS, COLDS, CATARRH, Nnuniume, etc., and give a younger and handsonier expression to the face. Thursday, Oct. 17th FOR SALE. 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 DUDLEY HOLMES. Canada's Oldest Nurseries. We have the largest stock of Cur- rants, Blackberries, Grapes and Rasp- berries in Canada, also complete as- sortment of Fruit an4 Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 'Write us before placing your order. Agents wanted at once. The THOS. W. BOWMAN 0071,7 Out of the If you Want soMething out of the ordinary in a Ladies' 00at we claim your interest, Our showing this season easily discounts everything in the past with better styles, better wear- ing qualities and better values than anyone else within your reach. The reason is, that we have control of the well-known " CONTINENT AL" Mantles, which are in a class by them- selves and have no equal in Canada. Ask for a copy of onr new Style I3ook, or what la better, Come in and talk with the gar - malts themselves. Hanna & Cot For Sale. Frame Cottage, Patrick St. Frame Cottage, Minnie St. Frame Cottage, Francis St. Frame Cottage, Cor. Josephine ,Ss North Sts. Brick Cottage, John St. 2 -story Dwelling, 3 lots, Catherine Street. 2 -story Brick Dwelling, Victoria Street. 1 -story Brick Dwelling, Josephine S tree t. 1i -story Frame Dwelling, Alice St. We will also be able to offer for sale, as soon as completed, those centrally el belated brick dwellings being built by W. II. Green. Terms to suit purchaser. A number of fine properties in Town Plot. Building Lots in all parts of the town. Farms for sale. A. long list. Ritchie Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - WINGHAM 'Every Housewif& Should Have A "Universal" Food Chopper. it will chop all kinds of meat, raw or cooked, and all kinds of fruit and vegetables, into -clean-cut, uniform pieces, fine or coarse, as wanted, without mashing, and with great rapidity. It does away with the chopping knife and bowl entirely, doing its work in one-tenth the time, and producing an absolutely uni- form product. For cutting sausage meat it Cannot be surpassed. Sold by J. D. Burns