HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-11-21, Page 88
TUE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '21, 1907.
Whitechurch.
Alessrs, E. I+:veritt and 43'. Shrigley
were out last Thursday fr•oni Wing-
haur, repairing Mr. E. 1Cveritt's house,.
Mr. Grant Beaton spent Sunday at
Whitechurch, renewing old nctluaint-
ancee. He is now teaching school
near Lonaesboro,
3, T..Holmes went to Holmesville on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. John Holrnee, who died on
Saturday last, at the advanced age of
101 years and 4 months,
Messrs, Fox & McIntosh are running
a regular butcher shop now, and have
a waggon on the road, with Jas.
Leitch on it doing the selling. Give
them a trial ; they kill nothing bet the
best,
For $1.35 you can have the
W
ing-
1an Alvinceand the Weekly Mail-
. Empire for a whole year; or ifoe pre -
for it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the same price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
Mrs. Archie Clow, who has been in
such a precarious condition for some
time - past, expects to bo up about
Wednesday of this week. All are,
pleased to hear of ber recovery ; great
credit is due the medical skill, which
tided her over so dangerous an illness.
Our genial station agent, Mr. W.
Lyon, is going to leave us for a while,
owing to ill health ; he is unable to
properly discharge his duties. We
hope he may soon be restored to his
usual health, and that he nuty long
represent the G. T, R. at White-
church,
FARMERS AND STOC.I MJ N, ArrI,N-
TION.—Call at T. A. Mills and get a
sack of Beet Meal especially recom-
mended by all Experirnental Stations
in the United States and Canada, as
one of the best foods for all kinds of
stock.
Wroxeter.
R. 13. Harris returned from North
Bay on Wednesday last.
Mr. Harry Brown arrived home
from Muskoka last Saturday. He
was one of the fortunate ones.
Rev, W. G. Howson of Winghain
occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church on Sunday. Rev. A, L. Rus-
sell took the Wingham service.
The apple buyers have been ship-
ping large consignments fi om hero
during the last two weeks.i A large
number of apples were /frozen last
Thursday night. I
Over -heated pipes cat sed a small
fire on the premises of the Wroxeter
Star, last Thursday afternoon. By
the prompt assistance of the "bucket
brigade" however, i/was soon exting-
uished. We unde}"stand that the loss
is fully covered by insurance.
Morris.
Miss Nettie Kellington has gone to
Toronto, to resume her music class.
Hiss M. Ker, who has been teaching
in S. S. No. 3, Morris, for the past two
years, has secured S. S. No. 11,
Howick, for 1908. We wish Miss Ker
success.
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.
r c; .. Z. = . • -t
REV. IRL R. HICKS ALMANAC.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1908 Almanac
is t'r tv or elivery and excels all
ortner'eitions a'ris value.
The cover is a beautiful design in col-
ors, the entire book is full of fine half
tones, astronomical engravings and
interesting matter. It contains the
Hicks weather forecasts complete for
the whole year, finely illustrated.
The price by mail is 35 cents, on News -
Stands 80 cents. Word and Works,
the Rev. Irl R. Hicks fine monthly
magazine, contains all his weather
forecasts from month to month, to-
gether with a vast amount of the best
family reading. The price is $1 a year
and one almanac goes with each sub-
scription. Address, Wordand•Works
Publishing Co., 2201 Locust street, St.
Louis, Missouri. Write for rate on
almanacs in quantities. Agents
wanted.
i..�kvw•.nN�rn�w.,v.N�
'111ews 'litems
—Airs. Ronson, Goshen, near St.
Thomas, died on Nov. 13, as a result
of the O.P.R. wreck on the Oaledon
-,She wasthevic-
tim. eighth is
tim.
Toronto, Nov. 13—Lydia McLean, of
St. Catharines, was married yesterday
afternoon at Grace Hospital at 4
o'clock to Mr. Wm. McArthur of Tor-
onto, and died at 6 o'clock. The
young woman was 21 years of age and
had been in the hospital for sem
days
suffering with inflammation of the
brain. It was her Inst dying request
that she be married, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. E.
Sharpe, of St. Thomas church.
Seaforth, Nov, 13—There died last
night at her horns at Silver Creek,
Goderich street east, Margaret Goven-
lock, relict of the late Aletander Wil-
son. Deeeased was in her eighty-sixth
year, and had been in failing health
for some time past. During the
last few years her vitality has sup-
ported her through a great deal of
sickness. Her death removes another
of the very earliest settlers hi this dis-
trict, and one who with her partner in
liPc,
who predeceased her many years
ago, experienced all hardships of pio-
neer life.
NOW 18 THE TIME.
We notice in the Fatally Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal an earnest
appeal from the publishers requesting
subscribers to renew earlier than
usual this season, It must be a great
problem to handle the thousands upon
thousands of subscriptions pouring
into that great paper every day daring
Deaeniber and January and old sub-
seri rsand newsubscribers too
be
,,
should remit there subscriptions now
in order to prevent any possible de-
lay litter on, The rattily Herald and
Weekly Star never was AO papular as
it is to -day, and is beyond doubt the
biggest dollar's worth to be had.
Belgrave.
Miss Ross of Blyth Snndayed with
Mrs. 3. 1., Geddes,
Mr. Anderson, G,T,R. station agent,
spent Sunday in London.
Bev, Sawyer. of Lueknow and Rev,
Rivers of 13elgravo exchanged pulpits
on Sgnday.
Mrs, McL•euohlin, Airs, Weir and
Mrs, Sills of Winghain, are guests of
Mr, and Mrs, Sproat,
Miss M. J. Brandon will spend a few
weeks with her brother, ltev. W. 3.
Brandon, Port Colborne.
3. T. Coultas' sale of stock was very
successful last Thursday, considering
the scarcity of winter feed,
Mrs. John Owens of East Wawa -
nosh is quite indisposed ; we trust she
will i 1 soo i1 regain her usual health.
John Shoebottonl had the misfor-
tune to have the axle of his traction
engine broken, necessitating a trip to
Hamilton for repairs.
Miss GIdiner and Miss Hamilton of
Goderich township are spending a few
days with the latter's brother, Dr.
Hamilton of Belgrave.
Mrs. Pritchard, of Wyoming, and lit-
tle Louise Polley, are visiting the
former's niece, Mrs, (Rev.) Rivers at
the parsonage, Belgrave,
Mr. Eli Smith, of Brussels, conduct-
ed the services at Sunshine and Bel -
grave on Sunday last, in the absence
of Rev, Mr. Rivers, who was preach-
ing on the Ashfield Circuit.
Wo are sorry to report that Mrs.
Jas. Ferguson, on the gravel road
north of Belgrave, is seriously ill, and
not able to leave her bed. She is
quite advanced in years, which makes
her illness the more serious.
For $1,35 you can have the Wing-
hain Advance and the Weekly Mail-
] uipire for a whole year; or if you pre-
fer it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the same price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
On Friday last, there passed away
at her home on the 4th Con. of Mor-
ris, one of the most highly respected
ladies of this vicinity, Mrs. Robb. Mc-
Murray, She had not been in the best
of health for some time, especially dur-
ing the few weeks prior to her death.
Her maiden name was Diary Yuill,
and she was born 68 years ago in the
township of Tyentinaga, Hastings
county, In 1870, she was married to
her now bereft husband, and twenty-
three years ago they settled on the
farm, where she passed away. Mrs.
McMurray was mild in her disposition,
Courteous and kind to all with whom
she came in contact. In religious
matters, she adhered to the Church of
England, and will be much missed as
a faithful worker. Besides her be-
reaved husband, she leaves one son,
William John, and one daughter, Mrs.
Rich. Proctor, both of Morris, and
four brothers, Robert Yuill of Morris,
James of Goderich township, Alex-
ander and Joseph of Michigan, also
one sister of Michigan. The remains
were Laid to rest in Brandon cemetery
on Sunday last, her pastor, Rev.
W. H. Hartley of Blyth, conducting
the impressive service. The bearers
were—her two nephews, Jas Yuill,
Jun., and Chas. King ; three brothers,
James, Robt. and Joseph, and her son-
in-law, Rich. Proctor. Among those
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. T.
Kelley, of Holloway, Dir. and Mrs.
John Robinson of Stirling, Mrs. T.
Winters of Deseronto, Jas. Yuill of
Goderich township, and Joseph Yuill
of Yale, Michigan. •Mr. McMurray
and family have the sincere sympathy
of this community in their sorrow.
•
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIIIIENT removes
all bard, soft or calloused lumps and -
blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles,
sprains, ns, 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.
Turnberry.
The fi.'urnberry Council met in the
Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday,
Nov. 18th.; members all present ; the
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of
last and special meetings were read
and adopted.
The Council decided that on account
of the 15th day of December being the
Sabbath, no extra percentage on taxes
will be charged until after the 15th.
The following accounts were passed
and orders on Treasurer issued :—An-
drew McKague, error road work, $3 ;
Jno. Porter, work road machine, $4.50;
Jas. Porter, inspecting 12th con. drain,
12 • JohnTervitt,
ttWawanosh drain
lady., 10 ; Paul Powell,
Part salary,
$50 ; Ricli'd Wilton, inspecting Mc-
Dougall drain, $27,50 ; Robt. Doyen,
covering culvert, $2; Jas, Williamson,
drain and culverts W. T. P., $12 ; Mc-
Kinnon Bros., gravelling and cutting
hill, $114.01 ; Roht. Muir, inspecting
gravelirn;,, etc., $10.50 ; M. Willie,
culvert Culross bdy., $0.50 ; Stephen
Ring, culvert con. 4 and 5, 54 ; John
Sillick, drain W. T. P., $6.25 ; 0. A.
Jones, engineer's expenses re drains,
$01.45 ; Robt. Hogg, inspecting gra-
velling, $3 ; Theo. Hall, advt'g Court
Revision, $1 ; Dull & Stewart, drain
12th con., $125 ; John Musgrove, Mc-
Dougall (Lain, $0; W. & W. Elliott,
tile McDougall ll;,iLll cL.1in $:i$ ; Lattimore
& Cook, C ontraet drain, $87.60 ; for
Board of Health—Mrs. W. F. Smith
$1, Chris, Jobb $4, Wm. H, Cruik-
shank $6, John Musgrove $6, John
Burgess $8, Jas. Elliott 510, Dr. Ag-
new $22,
Council adjourned to meet in the
Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday,
Dec. 16th next, at 10 o'clock a. m.
John Burgess, Clerk,
Jamestown.
Miss Annie Ross of Brussels is
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs, D, Macdonald.
Quite a number of the young people
spent a very pleasant time at the
hone of Anson Shaw last Thursday
evening.
We are very sorry to hear that Mr.
D. Taylor is again confined to bed.
We sincerely hope he will soon be
permanently restored.
Will, Moses has gone to take a
course in the Central Business Col-
lege, Stratford. We wish him every
success and feel stare that be will.
have it.
As Mr, and Mrs, 0, Eckmier. and
Miss Fern were returning from Blue -
vale on Sunday evening, their horse
became frightened and ran into the
ditnh, over -turning the buggy and
siirtously injuring some of the
oceu ants, but we hope they will soon
be o. .
i
0TAt7gS ¶1 RIPt,I TS "Currency" "Bebe+'
and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, In big
pluge. Quality always the MI6,
East Wawanosh.
Revival meetings are in progress in
Westfield church at present.
Many farmers on tlae Oth complain
of losing fowl by theft lately.
Jno, Coats, 0th line, had an auction
sale on Thursday of last week,
Miss Annie Densmore is spending a
month with friends in Michigan,
Mrs, J. Noble and Miss Annie, of
Clinton, visited Wawanosh friends
last week,
Miss Violet Scott spent last week
with her aunt, Airs, Will Henderson,
of Winghain.
Mrs. B. H, Taylor, who has been
suite ring froth rheumatism for the
past two weeks, is better,
Mr. Fingland, teacher 0 Oth line
� tea, et f tl
school, intends to begin his studies for
the ministry after the Xmas holidays.
Many from this neighborhood at-
tended the funeral of Miss Ella Patter-
son, which took place on Wednesday
y
of last week.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips, who has been in poor
health for sotno time, is not irnprov-
ing as quickly as her many friends
and neighbors would wish.
For $1.35 you can have the Wing -
ham Advance and the Weekly Mail -
Empire for a whole year; or if yon pre-
fer it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the same price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
Rev. G. N. Hazen, of Goderich,
preached missionary sermons on the
Auburn circuit on Sunday. The Au-
burn circuit stands at the head of the
Goderich district in giving for mis-
sions and the subscriptions this year
were, as usual, very liberal.
A frame building in which Mr.
Harry Craig, 5th line, had a number
of his implements stored, was burned
one night last week, The building
is quite isolated from Mr. Craig's
dwelling and no fire has been near it
in any possible way to cause the burn-
ing of it. Any one who would lower
himself so far as to set fire to a per-
son's property, ought certainly to
spend a few years at Kingston.
The people of this vicinity were very
sorry to learn on Monday of the death
of Miss Ella May Patterson, the eldest
daughter of Mr. Donald Patterson.
As her many friends know, she has
been a victim of tubercolosis for the
past two years and a half, the greater
part of which was spent in Alberta.
She had not been noticeably worse
than usual, continuing to go out right
up to within a couple of days of her
death, when hemorrhage of the lungs
set in. She was a charming young
woman, dearly beloved by all, and
universal regret is expressed over her
death. The funeral took place on
Wedndsday, conducted by Rev, J. L.
Small, interment being made in Bali's
cemetery. The family have the sin-
cere sympathy of the entire communi-
ty.
Re -opening services in connection
with Brick Church, Belgrave circuit,
were held on Sunday and Monday,
Nov. 17th and 18th, and were very
successful. The church had been
closed for about a month undergoing
repairs and being decorated by Messrs.
Walthew & Welter, of St. Thomas.
On Sunday last the church was re-
opened with appropriate services.
Rev. T. E. Sawyer, of Lacknow,
preached earnest, inspiring sermons
to large congregations at 11 a.
and 7 p. m. The evening con-
gregation crowded the church to the
doors. In the morning special music
was rendered by the Brick Church
choir, while in the evening the splen-
did choir of the Westfield church took
charge/of the musical part of the ser-
vice. On Monday evening, an ex-
cellent entertainment was given in
the church before a large audience,
The pastor, Rev. G. W. Rivers, B,A.,
B.D., occupied the chair. Again, the
Westfield choir furnished the musical
part of the programme. Their num-
erous, well -rendered selections were
much appreciated by'all present. Ad-
dresses of interest were delivered by
Rev. J. J. Hastie, of Belgrave, and
DIr. R. E. Saunders, of -Winghain.
Readings, comic and pathetic, were
given by Miss Harrison, of Belgrave,
Mrs. J. Pattison and Rev. G. W.
Rivers. The proceeds of the services
amounted to over $56, in addition to
a subscription of about $150 from the
Brick Church congregation. Many
thanks are due all those who so kindly
assisted in making the Anniversary a
success. '
COUNCIL MEETING.
The Council met in Belgrave, Nov.
11,pursuant to adjournmento
irnuent ,
mem-
bers allP resent , ; minutes of
last meet-
ing also of a special meeting held on
Oct. 12th as a Court of Revision on
the Delly and Ellison. drain, also by-
laws read and passed, on motion of
Gillespie and Talo
Account of Di. Jamieson, White-
church for 5. for rmedic
al attend-ance 00 f
on one Murdock McLeod in
1900, then a resident of East Wawa -
nosh, was presented, and laid over till
next meeting.
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand, $01.72. By-law No. 13, 1907, ap-
pointing place of nomination, places
of election, Deputy Returning Of-
eers and Poll was Clerks passed.
sed.
Accounts received and ordered to be
paid as follows :—Municipal World,
order books nn Treasurer and postage,
$1.11; John McLean, Wingham, plank
for bridges, $8.92 ; Wrn.,. G. Salter
plank and work on bridge on eastern
boundary, .57.05 ; Ben. Taylor, plank
and material for culverts and bridges,
536.53; Sam. Ecklin, concrete tile,
$•10.08; John Shoebottom, repairing
bridge on con. 10, 50c; Jno. W. Mason,
tanking outlet at lot 39, eon. 0, $2.75 ;
Robt..Cunney, repairing bridges, con.
4 and 5, $3.50, digging outlet at lots 33
and 31, eon. 3, 52.50, putting in two
culverts, con. 3, $2.50, putting in cul-
vert on western boundary, $1 ; David
McGill, sr., spikes and repairing
'bridge, con., 4, Inc ; John Rodger, mak-
ing outlet on Western boundary, $11;
G. Johnston, gravelling on western
boundary, $15.52; Jas. Hickinbottom,
inspecting gravelling, $2,25 ; Alex.
Patterson, repairing hill and gravel-
ling at lots 30 and 37, con. 2, $6; Jno.
T. Currie, attendance on drainage
matter, $2, also selecting Jurors, $3 ;
Wrn. Robinson, Assessor, attendance
at Voter's List Court and selecting
Sorors, $5.50; Alex. Porterfield, select-
ing Jurors, $5, telephone messages,
45c, also services as Clerk at Voter's
List Court, by order of Co. Judge,
$32.151 Wm. I. Geddes, repairing Bel-
grave bridge, con, 0, $1.50; R. C. Me -
Gowan, shovelling gravel and damages
to roadway to pit, $5 ; Robt. McGee,
32 yards of gravel on southern boun-
dary, $3:20; llobt. H. Scott, 20 yds, of
gravel, $1.40; 3. Parks, 32 yds. of
ravel Zu t
gravel, $,2 1<, I I gh AicBt rn°y, 40
5ds, of gravel, $2.80; Jno, Redmond,
5 ' ds, of gravel, $3.85.
2'he Council adjourned till Monday,
Dec, loth next.
Alex,Por'terrfield, Clark.
trey.
Ni', and Mrs, Jas, Welsh, of Ethel,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs..
ector McQuarrie,
Mrs, Dr, Field of Brussels spent a
few days of list week renewing old
friendships in this locality,
The special services in Roe's church
have been fairly well attended during
the past week, They will continue
only for this week,.
An exhibit of choice sheep will be
made by Oliver Turnbull, 15th con„
at the Provincial Winter Fair at
Guelph next inonth,
Mr. Edward Bryans and Mr. J, R,
Miller were at Blyth on Monday look-
ing after the interests of the Howick
Fire Insurance Company,
Invitationsa.
are outannouncing th
e
g
wedding of Mr, Will, McLennan, let
con„ and Miss Lillie Maguire of
Howick. The wedding takes place on
Wednesday of this week at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents. a
Last wee V. J. Hemingway,0t
ki1 h
con„ had the misfortune to lose one
of his well known prize winning
brood mares by inflammation. She
weighed 1,680 lbs., had splendid action
and ,wits seldom beaten in the show
ring. He refused $300 for her.
This fall Jas. Botz, llth con„ had
30 or 40 bushels of wheat and a quan-
tity of mixed grain stolen from the
granary in his barn. The thieves are
supposed to have carried it across the
river from the barn so as not to pass
the house on the way to the road.
For some time past, some young
men have been enjoying themselves
stealing other people's turkeys, and
one evening last week, they were
caught in the act. This so-called
"fun" has been going on too long ;
many farmers losing a large number.
The matter has been put, in the hands
of the authorities, and what the result
will be we cannot say.
For Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the now big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To-
baccoes.
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong of Fordwich,
spent Sunday last at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. R. McMichael.
Miss Irene Kitchen and Miss Clara
McKersie spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lennox of Wing -
ham, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gallaher of Gorrie, the early
part of this week.
We are sorry to know that Miss
Lizzie Bolt has been suffering from a
very severe cold, but hope that in the
near future she may be better.
Messrs. Jos. Barton and Thos. Mc-
Glynn are home on a visit from Berrie
Dale, where they have been engaged
with the Highland Lumbering 00.
Rev. Mr. Howson of Wingham gave
a very impressive sermon on Sunday
afternoon last. Mr. Howson will al-
ways find a welcome for him at Salem.
Mrs. Rev. Russel, of Wroxeter, is at
present visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ruttan, pf Bluevale ; we
hope the change may improve her
health.
For $1.35 you can have the Wing -
ham Advance and the Weekly Mail -
Empire for a whole year; or if you pre-
fer it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the same price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
Ever Have Cramps ?
Kind of fierce to be tied up in a knot
at midnight with cramps. Keep Ner-
viline bandy. Ten drops quiets
cramps instantly. Used occasionally
Nerviline prevents this trouble entire-
ly. From Stratford, Ont., Wm. Dee
writes: "Nothing I know of will give
such quick relief to cramps, colic or
pain in the stomach as Nerviline. If
you feel squeamish or sick, just ten
drops of Nerviline in water and you
are well next minute." Think of the
protection and comfort contained in a
25c bottle of Nerviline, and get it to-
day.
Blyth.
Mr. Finlay of Lueknow visited at
the home of Mr, Joseph Stalker on
Sunday.
Mr. W. J. Greer, of Winghain, was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Bently on Sunday.
Mr. Win Scott hasP as d
urc
h e the
Pluminer property
and witI take e 1
os -
session next month.
Dr. John Sloan of Nome, Alaska,
accom anied his brother, Will
i by biohe,Dr.\VtI
Sloan spent a few weeks hunting tng i
n
Muskoka and captured four deers.
The annual Bible Society meeting
will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening of this week.
Rev. W, E. Hassard, district Secre-
tary, will be present and take part in
the progatn for the evening.
Fatal Blood Poisoning.
B
Frequently follows the use of cheap
can salves and plasters. The safest
is the best and that's "Putnam's,"
which has a record of flfty years suc-
cess. Refuse substitutes for "Put-
nam's" which cost 25c in every drug
store.
Alma College
"A Leading College for
Girls and Young Ladies"
High School Classes.
Junior Department for Public
School Studies,
Music, • Fine Art, Commercial,
Domestic Science, Elocution, Phy-
sical Culture.
For year book write
• PRINCIPAL WARNER,
St. Thomas, Ont.
Reopens after Holidays, Jan, 6, 1908.
WINOI1AM
General Hospital.
(Under Governinont Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
(pen to alt regularly licensed physicians.sickans
.
Itatoot for patients(whtch in ludo board and
nursing) -43.50 to $15.00 per wook, according
to Mouton of room. For further inforina-
tion—Address
11MI138 KA7iifTlvk sTEVEN:3d,t,
superintendent,
no* 223, Wlnahain, Ont.
HEFTING OF TUB
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber in the Town of
Goderich, on Tuesday the 3rd day of
December next, at 3 o'clock p, m. All
accounts against the County, requir-
ing settlement, must be placed with
the Clerk by December the 2nd,
W. LANE, Crania.
Goderich, Nov. 13th, 1007.
(;�» aaaa� taoe•s�s
Best Situatiens
Aro available with renewal of Indus-
trial activities in early SPRING. If
Sou desire one, you must enter NOW.
horr, sharp, snappy oourses for those
time o c
t t e r money is limited, and
the broadest and most comprehensive
curriculum for those who would at-
tain more than ordinary success.
MAIL COURSES in Commercial,
Stenography, Telegraphy, Civil Ser.
vice, Matriculation, Penmanship, oto,
Write for particulars to
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEo. SPOTTON, Principal.
42ZONIMINamosseismtanall1111611=2131
Ontario Liquor License Act,
License District Of West Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made for permission
to transfer the Tavern License for the
premises in the Town of Wingham,
known as the Queen's Hotel, to John
E. Swarts of Wingham, and that said
application will be considered at the
meeting of the Board of License Com.
missioners on Friday, November 29th,
at one o'clock, at Auburn. All persons
will govern themselves accordingly.
ALFRED ASQUITH,
License Inspector.
Wingham, Nov. 7th, 1907.
l;RA _utu 'As tE
California
Mexico
Florida
Are The Favorite
Winter Resorts.
Round trip tickets are issned by
the Grand Trunk Railway System,
giving choice of all the best routes,
going one way and returning an-
other.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
Distrlot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
IN ]VERY
HOU$.WIEE'S HIND
economy 1 paramount. Tho Bollman
Y s P ra
Food Chopper is her greatest time
and money saver, for it quickly utilize,
odds and ends, retaking then into de.
licious croquettes, hash. sandwiches.
veal loaf, sausages, salad, fritters, etc.
No other the per so easy to clean
and operate. No other so cheap -75c,
$1.00. 51.50, accordinto size (4
awith each chopper.)
cut-
ter
FOR SALE AT
YOUNG'S
]31GARD AP,E
R w
Royal Grocery
1 Monster Sale I
—ON—
Is'y1
Xmas. China
New Goods, new patterns,
now decorations—Everything
goes at HALF PRICE on Sat-
urday. Parties wanting Xmas.
and Wedding Presents, now is
your chance. One Thousand
Dollars' worth of Panty China
trust be sold at once. Do not
forgot the day—SATURDAY.
"The Little Eaton"
GEORGE C. HANNA
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THINK What Lines We
SPL3CIALIZE
Then inspect and see how much better Variety, Style,
Quality .and Price "The Little Eaton" can
serve you and your friends,
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CLOTHING SPECIALS.
24 Men's Ali -wool Broadcloth Overcoats, 54 inches long, velvet collar, dressy, stylish
and beautifully tailored, sizes 34 to 44, regular value 515.00—to clear $10.00
16 Men's All -wool Worsted finished Tweed, single and double breasted, in new dark
brown with invisible cheque, smart Sunday Suit, sizes 33 to 44, regular value
$12.50, to clear 59.00
36 Boys' Overcoats in Tweeds and plain blacks, from 54.50 to 58.50, sins 25 to 33
SPECIAL VALUES
FURS OUR HOBBY.
Our stock is clean and new, every garment guaranteed. Lots of variety in
styles, qualities and prices. Inspect our stock thoroughly before buying.
12 Natural Sable Scarfs, fur all around, very fine, 12 large tails, 64 inches long,
head or ornaments, regular valve 525.00, while they last 518.00
(less than cost of production)..
yes
Special attention paid. to FURNISHING OF NEW HOMES. Large
variety of Rugs, Squares and Carpets, all made and laid free of charge.
FARMERS:
PRICES good for a week from date of this paper :—Butter 28c, Eggs 30e, Dried Apples
7c, Potatoes 65c, Chickens Sc to 10c, Ducks 10c, Geese 8c to 10e, Turkeys 13c.
BRING IN YOUR TRADE.
Come To
C h ristie's
—FOR—
GOOD
OR
GOOD BREAD
THE BEST FLOUR
COOKED MEATS
Everything in Groceries and
Provisions.
UNEXCELLED COFFEE
"QUALITY" TEAS
In fact everything you want
for,he bNothingof
t Table.
low grade quality kept
in stock. ,
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
•WINGILAM
Good Advice
Now is the time to buy Wing -
ham property, as prices are some-
what easier than a year ago, and
the purchaser will not have to
pay 1907 taxes.
WE OFFER, THIS WEEK :
1 Story Frain° Patrick Street
1 Story Frame Minnie Street
1 Story Frain° Francis Street
1 Story Frame North Street
1 Story Frame ....Scott Street
11, Story Frame T'rancis Street
1x2 Story Frame Scott Street
114 Story Frame Alice Street
2 Story Frame. Minnie Street
1 Story Brick, John Street
1 Story Brick Josephine St.
2 Story Brick Victoria Street
11- Story- Brick Victoria Street
1)4 Story Frame, new, ..Edward St.
A number of nice properties in Town
Plot, `
Bnnlding lots in all parts of town.
rarms for Salo ---A long list.
Ritchie & Gosoos
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE w WINGRAtIM
r
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Don't
1
•
ABOUT WHAT
Y FOR 0 B
U .A
Xmas. Gift.
V9. G. Patterson
has done the worrying. He
has a fine stock of the latest
and best Jewellery that money
and skill can buy. Come and
see our stock, and you will be
surprised that such goods can
be purchased in Wingham,
W. G. Patterson
The Watch Doctor, Wingham.
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