HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-10-28, Page 88
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909,
i$962.001
I q
O
Business College
So
ci Six laths. training at our
o
b
a, made t
G difference. Was it a good
investment? He thinks so,
dl His address is New Os. 1
„p goode, Sask.
One year ago, Mr. Geo.
Wakeman was earning a-
bout $100 per year as farm
laborer. Now he is earning
at the rate of on year.
5
Four Ooureee--
PREPARATORY
COMMERCIAL
STENOGRAPHY
TELEGRAPHY
Enter any time. Indi-
vidual instruction.
Write for partioulars.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
oEO. SPOTTON, Pansair'sL.
eismarosessmesse
1
1
EVA M. WHEATON, M. E,
READER AND ENTERTAINER
Honor Graduate of Ontario Ladies' College
of Whitby.
Concert engagements accepted. For
terms, address Pine River, Ont.,
care of Rev. Morley Madden.
Cattle Estray.
Letter Cram Northwest
'.ditor Wingham Advance,
DEan Sot ;--It is over two years
since I contributed a few lines to your
valuable 'paper from this far western
country, I must say that your paper
is a welcome guest in my home every
week, because it tells me of all the
happenings in the surrounding coun-
try where I spent my boyhood days.
My first glance is always at the Mor-
ris items, where my parents live, and
ani pleased when I read they are not
among those who are afflicted, but are
still among those who aro enjoying
the blessings of this life. It may be
of interest to some of your readers
for me to give a short description of
this immense prairie country. I ata
situated about sixty miles northwest
of Moosejaw at a town named Tug-
aske on a branch of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway. This country at the
present time, is in the midst of pros-
perity, with only about one-fifth of
the prairie land broken, and all of us
are in good spirits, We can look for-
ward to a land of prosperity, as our
future home, We have just harvest-
ed one of the largest crops of wheat
ever known in the West, and it is all
of No. one quality. What was an
unbroken prairie three years ago can
now be seen dotted with threshing
outfits, and a rush of teams hauling
wheat to the elevators. The wheat
yield on new breaking will average 28
bushels to the acre and the price at
the elevators at present is 83c per
bushel. Flax is worth $1.25 per bushel
and this year yield will run 16 bushels
to the acre. All the threshing -outfits
are working short-handed, and they
are offering five dollars a day for a
man and team to haul stooks, and a
man to pitch sheaves gets threw dol-
lars per day. This is only a few of the
many ways we have at our disposal to
get along, without saying anything
about the man who comes here with a
little money and goes into land specu-
lation. I will quote one elan whom 1
know well, that cleaned up $11,000 on
one turn over of a section of land
which he did not have to hold one
year, and I wish to say to those who
are not afraid to venture to the West
that we have room enough for all, and
anyone willing to work will be sure of
success. Thanking you for this space
in your valuable paper, I remain yours
truly.
Thos. Johnston, Tugaske, Sask.
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, about Oct. .15th, one red
yearling steer and one red yearling
heifer. Any information as to their
whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived by
W. J. HENDERSON
Box 55 Wingham Jet,
Teacher Wanted.
For S. S. No. 7, Turnberry, second-
class certificate, male or female; duties
to commence January 1st next, Ap-
plications stating qualifications and
salary received till Saturday, Octo-
ber 80th.
JAS. GODKIN, Sec.-Treas.,
Wingham P. 0.
1Jainestown,
Mr, Lewis of Wrozreter, conducted
the service on Sunday night.
Mr. Duncan Taylor and Miss June
of Brussels, visited Duncan MpDonald
last Friday,
Mr, F, Fraser and Miss Ida Frain
attended the Teachers' Convention in
Wingham last week,
Stock For Sale.
'CIearview' stock of Herefords and
Shropshires are offered—for sale, con-
sisting of one yearling bull, and a
number of choice females ; also one
two -shear ram of Lloyd -Jones breed-
ing, and a number of ram lambs.
Prices right.
Ii. T. PERDUE
0— Wingham P. 0.
Belmore Cider Mill.
Having remodeled our Cider Mill, we
are now ready for .Apples. 'Bring them
along if you want Apple Butter, Jelly
or Syrup. With an np-to•date mill, we
can supply you on short notice. We
also make Sweet Apple Butter out of
sour apples. Mill wilt run every Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday until fur-
ther notice.
W. B. EDWARDS, Proprietor
CLOVER THRESHERS.
We have purchased a Clover
Threshing outfit, and request farmers
having Clover to thresh, to send us
their names and addresses at once.
W. T. PIOKELL. •
Box 805, Wingham.
Executors' Notice To Creditors.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O.
1897, Chap. 129, See. 38, that ail persons having
claims against the estate of Mary Ann Galin, -
her, late of the Township of Howick in the
County of Huron Widow, deceased, who died
on or about the fifth day of June, A. D. 1903,
are required to send by post prepaid or to
deliver to the undersigned Executors, on or
beforo the 2nd day of November, A D. 1909,
their names, addresses and descriptions and
a full statement of particulars of their claims
and the nature of the security Of any) held
by them duly certified and that after the said
day the Executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard Only to the
claims of which they shall then have notice.
Dated. this 5th day of October, A.D. 1909.
Edward Bryans, J'amestown1 Executors
George Gallaher, Gorrie I
Itobt. Malcolm, .Kinlough, delivered
three loads of hogs to 11, Coleman,
Kincardine, since the 1st of August
which netted him $710.00,
The Soul's Awakening."
Mr, Wm. Hall and Miss Lizzie, of
Ethel, are the guests of Mr. and .Mrs,
Geo, Eokmier, for a few days.
Jas. Strachan, jr., has taken a posi-
tion as dentist in a dental parlor in
Winnipeg. We wish him success.
Mrs. Ilamilton and daughter of
Shakespeare, .a r e spending their
Thanksgiving time with Jamestown
friends and Brussels relatives.
It is with much regret that we an-
nounce the demise of Miss Tena 'Wal-
lace, who departed this life on Friday,
Oct, 22nd, being 27 years of age, She
had been in poor health since last
spring, but got worse on Sunday, 17tb
inst,, having an attack of acute bron-
chitis and pneumonia. Her last words
were "Jesus is mine." It is a great
comfort to her friends to know that
she is gone before, "Asleep in Jesus,
blessed sleep ; From which none ever
wake to weep." Rev. Mr, Perrin of
Wroxeter, officiated at the house and
at the grave.
The new premium picture given to
all subscribers to the Family Herald
and Weekly Star, of Montreal, is cer-
tainly a beauty.
Never in the history of newspapers
has there been such enthusiasm over a
premium as "The Soul's Awakening"
has created during the past two weeks:
Almost every newspaper in Canada
has published most flattering tributes
to The Family Herald's enterprise.
Clergymen of all denominations have
written thanking the Publishers for
giving the people of Canada an op-
portunity to possess such a picture.
Every mild brings scores of letters
from parents, fathers and mothers, ex-
pressing their sincere gratitude for
furnishing the home with such an ele-
vating influence. School Inspectors
have written suggesting that every
school room in Canada should have a
copy of "The Soul's Awakening," be-
lieving that it would have a powerful,
though silent, influence on the minds
of the children. The Family Herald
and Weekly Star alone is big value at
one dollar, but with this picture as a
premium it looks like giving away
money. It is said the supply is limited
and there is a big rush of subscrip-
tions. No one should miss it.
Ravages Of Consumption.
The remarkable increase in deaths
from Consumption (tuberculosis) with-
in the last few years is now attracting
the attention and earnest considera-
tion and study of the leading medical
authorities of Europe, America and
Canada, and the most strenuous ef-
forts are being made to check its fur-
ther developments. Many eminent
men suppose that Consumption can-
not be cured, but if Dr. Slocum's
remedy, PSYOHINE, is persisted in
for a reasonable time a perfect and per-
manent cure can be effected. If the
reader is a consumptive, or has lung
or throat trouble,` general debility,
bronchial trouble or decline, do not
despair, but send your name and post
office address to the Dr, Slocum, Limi-
ted, Slocum Buildings, Toronto, and a
sample bottle of PSYCHINE will be
sent you absolutely free.
When writing for this sample please
mention this paper.
WARREN TOPPAN, Lynn,Masse
Cured of severe compound
Cold and cough by
."Prom Dec. 20,'08, to March 1,'09.
1 had three bad colds, one on top of the
other. 1 got so weak 1 could hardly
get around. Nothing seemed to help
me until 1 began to take Vhiol. The
change was magic. Three bottles Com+
pietely fisted that compound cold and
. stopped the terrible Cough—and what
surprises Me most, at the same time
it cured me of a severe stomach trouble
that hat bothered me for 20 years.
Vtnol Is Certainly • wonderful medicine."
Mr.Toppan is one of Lynn's most prominent and highly respected
merchants, venose word is as good as his bond.
The reason Vinol is so successful hi such lases is because it
contains the two most world famed tonics—the medicinal, strength
cning, tt y tali • mg e ements o ' Iver Oil and `Ionic Iron,
'!Novi Money Beek II You Are Not S. MAUed.
.. WALTON Me,lilittttttONN', Druggist, Wingham.
Belgrave,
Ohms, Hopper is home frorrt Rami-
ota, Man., where he spent the sum-
mer.
Pr. Geddes of Luoknow attended
the funeral of bis uncle here on Fei.
day last.
Wm. Watson attended a Lodge of
Instruction, R, A. Chapter of Mason-
ry in Stratford on Monday.
Leslie M. Bates encloses $L00 and
wants that popular paper, the Ad-
vance, sent to him at Gow Ganda.
John T. Bell, 5th line, Morris,, ib
having a hog pen and poultry house
built which will be the most up-to-
date in the township.
Robt. Maguire has returned from
his trip west. He is much impressed
with the country but thinks Alberta
is the best, especially near Edmonton ;
the latter is growing rapidly.
Mr, Rintoul's threshing engine broke
through the bridge on the sideline
near Jno. McLean's, falling eight feet.
The driver jumped, and we are glad to
say, no damage was done ; they got
the engine out again all right,
Citizens of Belgrave were very sorry
to hear of the death of• W. J. McBur-
ney of Marnoch, on Sunday night.
He leaves a, widow, only daughter of
Wm. Johnston, and a young child to
mourn his demise in the prime of life.
TIHANICSGIVING VISITORS.—Norman
Salem.
A. number from around here shipped
cattle from Wroxeter on Tuesday last.
John Hartley and John Weir spent
Thanksgiving at the latter's home
here.
John Gemmill will finish threshing
this week for this year. Mr. G. has,
had a year of success.
Albert Gallaher, Robt. McMichaeI
and David Weir had phones put in
their houses last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gallaher of Blue -
vale spent Monday last at the home of
Wm. Gallaher of Gorrie.
Wm. Westlake and his son, Fred.,
went out bunting on Monday after-
noon, and in the evening returned
with four fine rabbits.
Mrs. Colston, also her sister, Mrs.
Templer and children from Ancaster,.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
their aunt, Mrs. Jos. Kitchen.
The funeral of the late John Mc-
Tavish took place on Thursday last to
the Wroxeter cemetery ; although the
afternoon turned out wet, yet a large
number of friends followed the re-
mains to the cemetery. Mr. McTavish
was in his 87th year,
Howick Boundary.
A. Higgins is in the doctor's care at
present ; we hope soon to hear of his
recovery.
R. Harris was in Wroxeter a few
days last week putting up a stable for
T. Grant.
Miss Durand, our teacher, took in
the Teachers' Convention in Wingham
on Thursday and Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris spent a very
pleasant evening• at the home of Mr.
A. Longley of Salem, last week.
Telephone poles aro being erected
and the wires stretched along on the
boundary and the rural mail boxes
ut up which makes the line look very
usiness like.
Quite a number from these parts
attended the auction sale of Mrs. N.
Harris' stock and implements, , .on
Tuesday of last week ; everything
sold well. Mrs, Harris is moving to
Mildmay.
To Stop A'Crying Baby.
It may be cramps, perhaps colic,
pain or gas on the stomach—but in
any case a few drops of Nerviline
soothes the pain and allows the child
to sleep peacefully. Nerviline cures
minor ills such as colds, headache, in-
ternal and external pains as -well as
any doctor—safe to use because a
small dose is required, Mothers, you
will find Nerviline an invaluable aid
in .preventing and curing sickness.
Deep a bottle right at hand, some day
you will need it badly. Sold every-
where at 25c.
Special Train Service Por Hunters.
For the accommodation of Hunters,
the Grand Trunk will run special train
leaving Toronto 9 p.m., Oct. 28th and
29th for North Bay, stopping at prin-
cipal intermediate stations. Return-
ing special will leave North Bay 0
p,m., Nov. 13th and 15th. Further in-
formation may be obtained from
Grand Trunk Agents.
BYRTSs.
Seri.—In Lower Winghatn, Oct. 220th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ie. Sell, a daughter.
Moore.—In Wingham, Oct. 25th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, a daugh-
ter,
Miller. --In Turnberry, Oct. 25th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Miller, a daugh-
ter.
Lockman. --In Wingham, Ont, 24th; to
Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Lockman, a
daughter.
Thompson.—In Hamilton, on Wednes-
day,October 20th, to Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Thompson, 68 Ontario Ave„
a ton.
Wroxeter.
SarniaIiiary, genie sine is visiting frleoda in
Thanksgiving Day was .spent quite
quiet lo our burg.
D, McTavish has been away enjoy-
ing n few holidays,
Dr, McKenzie isspending a fefv days.
with friends in Toronto,
We hear thitt the telephone line
bas almost reached I3elmore,
Mr. Davey's father and heather
visited him over the holidays.
Bella McDowell of Toronto is visit-
ing at Mrs, Wm. Douglas' in this
village,
Nellie Black of Harriston visited for
a few days this week under the par-
ental roof.
S. Robinson of Hespeler hasbeen
visiting his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. John Patterson of Brussels
spent Thanksgiving Day with her
father-in-law, John Patterson.
Jas. Young of Hillsburg spent Sun-
day and. Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harding; the latter is his niece.
John Barnard, wife and daughter of
London visited the former's brother,
Geo. Barnard, for a few days lately.
Somerville Hamilton, of Toronto,
who has been ill with diphtheria, is
recuperating at the home of his
parents.
Brandon of St. Marys at the parental
home.. „Mrs. Simmons of Tilaonburg
at Mrs. Wiley's.. ,Clayton Proctor of
Stratford Normal ,with his parents
here... ,Mrs. Caesar and Mise Mc-
Dougall with their brother.... Mr. A.
Creighton and daughter, Miss Lottie,
of Schomberg, at T. 5, Brandon's. . . ,
Mrs. J. B. Wray, Mrs. Rowntree, Mas-
ter Harold and Mies Doris Rowntree
at Wm. Wray's and Geo. Daley's....
Mrs. Clark, of near Guelph, withher
father, Geo, Dalgarno.... Mrs. Grain-
ger and daughter Mildred of London,
Miss F. Beattie of Seaforth, also Miss-
es Marcia and Agnes Sproat of Kippin
with Mr. and Mrs. Sproat Mr.
Parkhill, Customs officer at Midland,
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, on
the gravel road....Mrs. Carlisle with
her parents in Winghani....Mr. and
Mrs. Lou. Williams with relatives in
Guelph.
There passed peacefully away on
Wednesday, Oct: 20th, David Geddes,
in bis 33rd year. Mr. Geddes was
born in Glasgow, Scotland, and immi-
grated to Canada with his parents 76
years ago, settling in the county of
Lanark, where he lived until he mar-
ried. He then moved west with two
of his brothers, 57 years ago, where he
has lived continuously until retiring
to Belgrave. Mr. Geddes was among
the first pioneers of Morris, settling
on the 3rd line. He had to cut his
way in through the bush, where he
took up 150 acres of land, and made a
good home for bis wife and family.
Being an expert axeman, his services
were much sought after for a corner -
man at log raisings. The deceased
was a man of exemplary character,
and bis word was looked upon as
strictly reliable, and like most of the
early settlers, he was always ready to
lend a helping hand. In religion he
was a Presbyterian, and in politics a
Liberal. He was a man that had
many friends in both political parties.
There remain to mourn his demise,
six sons and two daughters—David
and Adam of Grandin, North Dakota,
Robert on part of the homestead,
William, John L. and Dan., of Bel -
grave, Mrs. V. Vannorman of Wing -
ham and Mrs. Wilson, Belgrave. His
wife and two daughters have gone to
their Iong home. Two brothers and
two sisters survive. The remains
were laid to rest last Friday in the
Brandon cemetery, the funeral ser-
vices being conducted in Knox church,
Belgrave, by Rev. J. A. Ferguson.
nitAtna,
McBarneyL--In East Wawanoth, Oct.
24tH, Wm. J. McBurney, aged 48.
Helm—In Winghatn, Oct. 22nd, Janet
Beattie, relict of the late Wm.
Helm, aged 80 years.
Ingles.---Tu Goderleh, no October gist,
Marion I1, beloved wife of Alex,
fogies, aged 58 years.
Walhtee—In Grey, Oct. 22, Christina
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Sames Wallaee, aged 27.
Iteacl ng—tn Wbigham, Oet. 20, Chas.
3. 'Reading, in his 65th year. Pan-
oral on Thursday, Oet. 28th, at 2.80
to Wingham oetnetery.
CHRiSTIE'S . GROCERY
PHONE C9
Wo give our Best attention to the
securing of
Foods that are Pure
That's one of the reasons for our
steadily increasing business. NOW
—isn't PURE HIGH GRADE eat-
ables of as mush importance as
pare anything else.
Think About It
WE PLEASE OTHERS,
CAN WE PLEASE YOU ?
We have loads of China-
ware here, but we world
rather have the room. 11
you're looking for a Bar-
gain you Gun have - one.
A New Preparation
ODERLESS KLENZINE
A sanitary Powder for
general tise. Per bag,
256, Invaluable to the
looming Community.
Bring along Melee Butter.
illentlyehristio
Gorrie.
Mrs. A, Laird is visiting friends In
Toronto.
Miss. Edythe Perkins visited Luck -
now friends. Thanksgiving.
Miss. F, Sherrlff visited during the
holidays at her home in. Luckaow.
Mrs, Wood of Toronto is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, M. W. McTavish,
at the parsonage.
Mr, ll, V, Holmes of the Bank of
Hamilton spent Thanksgiving with
Lueknow friends,
Dr, M, A. V. Armstrong of Tara
visited his brother, James Arm-
strong, on Monday and Tuesday,.
Miss Annie Murray spent Thanks-
giving at her home in town, returning
to her school near Wingham on Tues-
day.
J. G. Armstrong of Lueknow spent
Friday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Armstrong, on his way home
from Toronto,
H. V. Armstrong, who has been
clerking in his brother's (L. C. Arm-
strong) drug store in Toronto, is 111 at
his home in town. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery,
Mrs. (Dr.) L, N. Whitely died at her
home on Saturday last, after a few
days illness. Mrs. Whitely name to
Gorrie as a bride about four months
ago. Her remains were taken to her
parents' home Goderich for interment.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Dr. Whitely in his sad
bereavement.
Mr. Carr (formerly editor of Wroxe-
ter Star) and Mrs. Carr were renewing
acquaintances during Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. Rann and children spent
Thanksgiving Day with her father
and mother, David and Mrs. Hastings.
Miss Hastings, Mrs. Rann's sister, also
spent a few days at the old home.
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Tuck of Clifford
spent Thanksgiving holidays at the
home of John Bryans'.
Win. Hogg has rented his farm to
Mr. Wilbee, 6t1 con. We are sorry
Mr. Hogg's health does not improve
quicker.
Mr,, Lorenzo Frain will represent
Roe's League and Sabbath School at
the Provincial convention in Toronto
this week,
Mies Lillian Jackson, who spent the
summer in this locality for the benefit
of her health, returned to her home in
Toronto this week.
Among the many who ate their
Thanksgiving turkey at home were—
Jas. Pearson, Fred. Bryans, Ida Frain,
May and Harold Hogg. They return-
ed to their different colleges on Tues-
day.
The funeral of Miss Tena Wallace of
Jamestown took place to Wingham
cemetery last Monday. Miss Tena
had been in failing health for some
time but hopes for restoration were
being entertained until pneumonia set
in, and she passed away on Friday.
Our deepest sympathy is extended to
the family in their hour of trial.
Last Sunday was observed. as Rally
day in Roe's Sunday School. An ex,
cellent program was given by some of
the teachers and scholars, which
proved quite in touch with the work.
After this part of the service was over
the pastor gave a very able Thanks-
giving address. The special music by
the choir was much appreciated.
Morris.
Some of our farmers have large
crops of potatoes this Fall. •
John T. Bell's cider mill is running
the last three days in each week.
Joe Miller is slowly recovering after
a long illness of typhoid fever, His
many friends hope he will soon be
convalescent.
Frank Garniss, sr., is not enjoying
the good health his many friends
would like to see but we trust he will
soon gain up.
Last Friday Mrs. Robert Shedden,
4th line, arrived home from the hospi-
tal, at Clinton, where she has been for
the past- ten weeks. Her many old
friends are pleased to hear that her
health is much improved and trust
that she will soon be convalescent,
Turnberry.
Council met on October 18th ; mem-
bers all present, and minutes of last
meeting approved.
Communication? were read from the
T. & N. Railway re the settlement of
farm lands in northern districts—filed;
also from the North Huron Telephone
Co. re phone in clerk's office—filed,
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :—B. Ringler, gra-
vel, Sic ; D. Eadie, gravel and damag-
es, $14.02 ; J. W. Ring, tile drain, $2 ;
13. 13. Elliott, printing, $3.50; for se-
lecting jurors, D. Moffatt and J', Mc-
Tavish $3 each, Jno., Burgess $6 ; J: A.
McLean, lumber, $1.00 ; J. Lovell, dill,
vert, $0; W. A. MoGill, repairs to
Badies' bridge, $4,05 ; Wm. Adair, re-
pairs Woods' bridge, $2,50 ;;1'. MoGue,
Turnberry's share culvert, $16.50; T.
Finnan, teaming, $2 ; P. McLaren,
part salary, $50.
Council adjourned to meet Novem-
ber 22nd.
I. Burgess, Clerk.
La Grippe Conning Again.
Europe is now in its grasp, and in a
Short time America will be over run
with tltie awful epidemic. Get ready,
use preventive measures. Build up a
surplus of vigor by Ferrozene, and
Inhale Catarrhoroue three times each
day, Nothing dastroys the grippe
germ like Catarrhozone, It wires the
sold breaks up the fever, relieves the
headache and destroys every vestige
of tatarrlt and sore throat. For Bron-
chitis,
romchitis, Glrlppe and winter iiia Catarrh-
ozone is the hest Sold by all dealers
25tt and $1,00.
She Is White As A Ghost.
Is it a matter of pride to be pale as a
lily—certainly not. What every wom-
an wants is strength, color, vigor.
Buoyancy and health are the right of
every woman, and these she need not
lack if she only uses Ferrozone. It
gives appetite, creates strength, en-
riches blood, gives vigor to the nerves,
color to the cheeks and brightness to
the eyes. Ferrozone is at once con-
vertible into health, beauty and
strength. There is power in Ferro-
zone—try it and know what you have
missed, 50c at all dealers,
Belmore.
Paul Doig is attending Business
College in Toronto.
Miss Ballantyne of Stratford is visit-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Wm, McKee.
John Marshal, Scot Inglis and Robt.
Nichol, arrived home from the west on
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie McKee spent Thanks-
giving at home. She has been in
Stratford attending Normal.
Great quantities of apples are being
manufactured into apple butter, jelly,
etc., at Mr. Edwards' these days.
Rev. H. R. Horne presented the
work of to Upper Canada Book &
Tract Society, in 'McIntosh and Bel -
more Presbyterian church, on Sunday
last.
Bluevale.
The special services next Sunday in
the Methodist Church will be as fol-
lows :—At 10,30 a.m., Evangelist Rus-
sell will speak on "Christ's Conception
of the Christian Church"; at 3 p. m.,
everybody should hear the evangelist
on "The Spirit -filled Life"; at 7 p.m.,
great evangelistic meeting, when Mr.
Russell will speak on " Redemption
Rights." Each afternoon, except on
Mondays and Saturdays, at 3 o'clock,
Mr. Russell will teach on "The .Office
Work of the Holy Spirit." A11 the
people are welcome.
Ravages of Consumption
ALL HER RELATIVES HAD
DIED OF CONSUMPTION
In the year 1890,18 years ago, Mrs. G. •
S. Gesner, of Belle isle, N.S., was in a sad
condition. All her relatives had died of
consumption, and there was every indication
that she was going the same way.
Atthis point her husband suggestedtotry
Psychine. The doctor who attended said
Psychine was worthless; but it effected a
wonderful cure. Eighteen years after in n
letter bearing date August 14, 1908, Mrs.
Gesner says, " I am better than I have been
for years. My lungs have not troubled me
since l took your treatment. My physician
told are 1 could not take a better tonic than
PSYCHINE, and I recommend it to all who
are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen.
etal Debility. "
Far sale by all Drat¢l.ts SOc, J4 El per bottle.
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMI,
TORONTOTED
PSYcH INN
PRONOUNCED SI -KEN
GRAND TRUNK SYSri M
Single Fare For
Hunters
To Temagami, Muskoka, Lake
of Bays, Quebec, New Bruns-
wick, Nowt Scotia, fine.
Daily Until Nov. 6th
Return lttnit on all tickets December
4th, or until close of navigation, if earlier,
to points reached by steamers,
California, Mexico,
Florida.
Constult nearest Grand Trunk
Agent regarding low
tourist rates.
So iR..ft,oinireni tickets RENY,'townAg information
J. D. cbonat/
'Dirdrlb/ )OaeeenftSe :f,Uent. Tritonto,
New
.Autu liiu
Styles
Not
Freakish
Styles
All Sorts
and
Shapes
$4.00
PER
PAIR
THE FAMOUS SHOE
FOR WOMEN 774,i'.
It is quite natural for the intelligent purchaser .to
depend more and more upon big trade
mark names for security.
"TAKE QUEEN QUALITY SHOES"
The reputation of that name has cost a million
dollars. Can the makers afford to stamp that name
on • any shoe that would discredit it ? Can they
afford to sacrifice quality ? You know it stands
for our mutual protection. That is why it easily
leads all other Women's Shoes in. the world. We
are sole agents in Wingham.
Willis Co.
AGENTS
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
SHOE LADIES
Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shpes for Men
HANNA & CO.
Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70
Who Said Fur Ruffs, Muff's
and Fur -lined Coats ?
We're more enthusiastic this season than ever before
with our showing of New and Stylish Furs. Our system
of buying direct from the leading manufacturers nets a
considerable saving in price to customers. and ensures ab-
solutely reliable qualities. We believe that Furs are in-
tended for comfort and elegance, and "freak fashions"
have no place is this collection. We will sell you styles
that you'll be pleased with as long as you wear them,
plus the satisfaction of having something you know to be
genuinely good. Anything special that may be wanted, we
can very quickly get.
Ladies' & Girls' Cloth Coats.
We've been doing a rushing business in New Fall Coats.
Prices to suit the Coats -- Coats to suit the customers. Get
the early selection, which is always the beet.
Children's Winter Apparel
In Toques, Gloves, Bootees Gaiters and Mittens.
Wrapperettes.
Twenty new patterns in Wrapperettes just arrived, for
Ladies' Himonas, 'Wrappers and morning Dresses, also for
Children's Dresses.
Men And Boys !
Can we not sell you that Winter Overcoat? In Black
or Tweed, Beaver or Milton --• We have a good variety at
all prices. One thing about Our Overcoats—they are good
style and fit.
House Furnishings.
Carpets, Rugs, Linoletlms and Laee Ourtaine have Ar-
rived Por fall trade, Don't forget, we are here with the
goods, and will be pleased to lay yon new Rag or Linoleum,
also sow and lay your new Carpet, free of charge.
•