HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-08-31, Page 8R. ENOX, jeweler & Stationer,
will give School Supplied FREE
to purchasers of School Books
during September, according to
purchase—
On $10.00 plirchase, Mc worth of School
SOPPlits frea
On $8.00 purchase, 60e worth of School
Supplies free.
On $11.00 purchase, 40o worth of School
Supplies free.
On $3 50 purchase, 25e worth of School
Supplies free.
On $200 purchase, 150 worth of School
Supplies free:
A large kook of everything in School
Supplies and Stationery to choose
front, Don't forget that ICnfdt soli*
the "BRST" at. Lowest Prices,
rine lino of 'Watches. ()locks,
Rings, Chains, Locket, Breeches,
Silverware, etc.
Eyes tested free; Glasses pro-
perly fitted.
"Watch Repairing promptly at.
tended to. $60.00 reward for a
watoh 1 cannot repair.
K• . N () X
Repot Wetth Iteseiree
Jeweler and Statienet.
Wingham Ontario
8
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THE
BEST
SCHOOL
SHOES
The School Shoe question again. Fall term commences
shortly and with it comes the demand for
Solid, Stylish, Comfortable School
Shoes for the Boys and Girls . .
Our School Shoes will stand the rough knocks
bard kicks they are bound to receive.
Shoes that combine the Parent's desire for wear with
the Children's idea of looks.
• Every pair made upon honor,
▪ and solid leather from heel to toe.
and
1
good workmanship
Our Guarantee Back of Every Pair.
School Shoes at $LOO, $1.25 and $1,50, according to
- size and style. Remember, we sew free of charge all rips
in Shoes bought of as.
See us for Trunks and Valises.
1
1
1
WuJ.Greer, The Shoer
lbw .1 , eassuseas ere= essemeleame aft
******4446.41.16•11.44*.„+**** ..*'*e**
4
SEMIANNUAL .6
BARGAIN DAYS.
4.
4
4,
Friday = Saturday = Monday
1.
1'1
1'
4
4 4
September lst, 2nd, 4th.
4
(Store will be closed from 2 p. m. on Monday,
Labor Day, till 6 p. m.)
'1
•
1•
1
**,*(044****0419,*,,,00494
The strongest aggregation of Bargains ever
presented by us. See bills for list of goods and
4 prices. After Bargain Days—
The School Book Rush
for which we are fully prepared with unusual
values. Two Thousand New Scribblers,
4.
4.
4'
Cooper & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO ALEX. Ross
THE WINGHAM
IBusiness College
Talent Wasted
- Thousands of young men and young
ladies have the natural ability to attain
business success, if they would only rea-
lize the importance of making some pre-
paration to put into practical -nee the
natural talent with which they are so
abundantly blessed. The TRUE ROAD to
Svcosss is the
Wingham Business College.
A call is solicited from all on Labor
Day, when in town attending the Fire.
• tnen's Demonstration don't fail to see
our window display. 'A, postal will bring
• you fun details.
N. Reginald Pletcher, Principal
Geo. Spotton, President,
12 yrs. teaching experience
Don't Miss
the examination of our fine new cata-
logue if you have any idea of n College
course, it explains all about our modern
methods, fine equipment and strong staff.
A postal will bring it. Address
Longe Gerrard. Ste., Toronto.
W. H. StIANV, PRINTARALL
Pen Term from Sept. sth,
DRESS GOODS SELLING.
We've bnsy selling in our Dress
Goods department. The rush has
been away above the ordinary and we
have prepared a bunch of bargains for
this week which you cannot possibly
afford to miss. You must see these
goods in order to understand the real
Bargains we offer you in Broadcloths,
Venetians, Serges, Pebble Cloth,
Tweed Suitings, Cashmeres, Voiles,
Lustres, &c. Bankrupt stock sale
prices in every department at the Bee
Hive, Wingham.
Morris.
Miss Belle McNabb is the new teach-
er in the Barrie school, Oth line.
Harvest is over, and the result
where threshing has been done, shows
an average yield.
Mrs. Tames Thompson and little
grand -daughter, of Moorefield, visited
relatives on the 2nd, last week.
, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Dockett mourn
the loss of their infant daughter, aged
3 days. The funeral took place on
Sunday last to the Eluevale cemetery.
Mrs. Elt Elliott of Wingham is
-
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Hugh Dockett, who is ill ; her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
- covery.
Lower Wingbam.
Mrs, Wne Ranson took seriously ill
on Friday last,
Miss Smythe of Rydrd Bank, Algo-
ma, was n gnest of Mrs. John Camp-
bell; she left last week, taking the
boat from Kincardine,
Mr. Calhoun has sold his property
here to Mr, John Mowbray from near
Whiteehurch. We believe Mr. Cal.
Noun is going to Mexico.
Mr, IL Smith lute gone to speed a
feW weeks Visiting friends near Picton
and Belleville. It will be a pleasing
change, after the trouble he has te-
eently passed through.
Mr. Bradwin returned last week,
after jnbilating with the Paris Old
Boys. Of course everebody is glad to
sec his 'wiling phi z again. I suppose
-even the water pet nt the power houtte
was lonely.
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXIMITION
will he held in Toronto, .August 28 to
Sept. Oth. Special train will leave
Winghana 0.$e a, in., Sept. 6, Leavee
Toronto 10.30 p, in., Sept. 6th. See
Ge T. R. AcivertImement for special
rate&
It is expected that the Harvest
Home anniversary of Johnston's
church, lat live, Morris, will be held
on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 17th
and 18th.
Mr. Frames DeWolf, who has been
residing on the rewer farm, 4th line,
for the past 1 years, passed away
peacefully on Sunday night, aged 82
years, 6 months and 14 days.
The many old friends of policeman
George Caldbee.k, of Toronto, former-
ly of the 2nd line, will be pleased to
healthat he has been promoted to the
positioh of Chief a the new mining
town in the north, Cobalt. He should
fill the bill all right.
On September 1st, David and Mrs.
Walker are, according to agreement,
to retire from the old homestetul farm,
fith line, and hand it over to the pur-
chasers, Thos, and Walter Miller, who
are sharers with Mr. Weikel? in this
veates crop, Atte Welker removes to
Brussels.
IAA Sunday, George, second son of
David and Mrs. Bedgley, 6th line, paid
Natae's debt at the early age of 13
- year& He had been in failing health
for some time so that his demise did
not Come as an unexpected event to
the home, although he did not take to
his bed but a few days before his de -
MUM.
A little forethought may save you
r10 end of tremble. Anyone who makes
it a tube to keep Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this to be A fact, For
tale by all druggists.
TUE WINatIAM,
Wroxeter.
we regret to. hear that Mre johu
Carmichael is still very low.
A few of onr sports took in the races
at Brussels last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. PerrIn of Kincars
dine were visitors at the manse or a
few days lately,
Mr. ITarris Hamilton of the Stan-
dard Bank, Pictone. is, enjoying two
weeks' holiday at his home here.
Afr, and Ales. jae, Allen are visiting
friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. John
Brawn is bossing the tlrug etore hi
Mr, Allen's absence,
Rev. Dr. (Imlay of Wingham occu-
pied the Methodist pnlpit last Siinde).
evening ; the quantity and quality of
his reinarks were highly appreciated.
The annual exodus of our citizens to
the Toronto Exhibitiou commenced
On Tuesday, when a larger number
than usual took advantage of the first
day's cheap fares.
About 20 tickets were sold here for
the excursion to Owen Sound lest
week; they had splendid weather and
all enjoyed the trip. A few took full
value out of their tickets and remain-
ed over till next day.
The brick work on our new school
building will be completed this week
and Mr. Bennett of Wingham, the
contractor, has six carpenters rushing
the work alongand expects to have
the contract finished within the speci-
fied time.
Ossie Suiith ad Gavin Davidson
have returned from Manitoba ; both
speak highly of the country and con-
template returning in the near future.
Gavin has purchased a half section
for which he has been offered a good
profit but is holding it for a further
rise in value.
The Central Business College, Toronto.
No institution of learning in Canada
enjoys greater publicity or stronger
public confidence than the Central
Business College of Toronto. The
Principal, Mr. W. H. Shaw, is a be-
liever in the use of the press, and by
supporting his announcements by the
most thorough work possible on be-
half of his patrons, who are so uni-
versally successfnl, ho has brought his
school into well deserved 'prominence.
The Fall session begins on Sept. 5th,
as per card in this issue.
Jamestown.
Jas. Moses, jr., visited over Sunday
with friends in Kincardine.
Mrs. Geo. Coombes and Mrs. Innes
visited in Cranbrook last week.
Richard Bates of Michigan is visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. Wm. Fralick, this
week.
Miss Lizzie Strachan of Guelph visit-
ed at the home of Jas. Strachan last
week.
Miss Gladys Cutt of Blyth is visiting
with friends and relatives in this part
this week.
Miss Belle McMillan, who is an at-
tendant in Hamilton asylum, is visit-
ing at Thos. Strachan's.
Mr. Duncan Taylor, who' has been
suffering for the past conple of weeks
with quinsy, will be laid up for sonie
time yet.
Jas. Simpson, jr., leaves this week
for the West, on the Harvesters' ex-
cursion. If he likes it he may make
his home there in future.
Mrs. Win. Moses and Miss Bessie,
who have been visiting with relatives
in Forest during the past week, re-
turned home last Monday.
R. Simpson, son of 3, Simpson, is
home. He has been troubled with
spinal illness but is improving. He
has been off work for two months.
W. H. KM of Brussels gave a very
interesting discourse in the Hall on
Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Baker of
Bluevale is expected to preach next
Sunday.
Geo. Eckmier is to begin his new
blacksmith shop in a week or two.
Peter McDonald has the contract fer
the complete building which is to be
cement with a flat roof.
Nothing on the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe
Witmer, .a prominent druggist of Sop
-
lin, Mo., In a circular to his customers,
says se --"There is nothing on the tnar-
ket -in the way of patent medicine
which equals Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and re-
commend this preparation." For sale
by all druggists.
•t
Belmore.
A number from here intend visiting
the Toronto exposition.
M. J. Kirby is having cement work
meshed on his cellar, and it will soon
' be completed.
The new brick dwelling -house in
. course of erection on the farm of the
late Mr. T. Stokes is nearly completed.
No service in the Methodist church
on Sunday, Sept. 3, as the Salem ap-
. poiainent will have two services,
which covers the work of the circuit.
Rev. Dr.Gundy of Wingham preach-
ed an interesting and helpful serinoh
in the Methodist chinch here, while
exchanging with Rev. J. 11. Osterhotit
last Sunday.
Mr. J. Vogan and family Snndayed
with Mr. It. Lawrence. James intends
taking the next excursion, Sept. 2, to
the Northwest ; his destination will
be Saskatoon.
On Siincley, Sept, 3, the Mackintosh
(Presbyterian) Church will hold re-
• opening services, -morning and even-
ing ; on Monday, 4th a simper will be
given in the church liasenient,
'Will, Abraham of Huntsville is Apen-
I ding a pleasant holiday with his par-
t ents here. We are pietism' to know
that Will. has a good situatiee in that
• town, and has done Well since he left
• college,
/*/**4/i4taimatea*NaaImI**/***4
The Root Of Neuralgic Headache.
Is an irritable condition of the
' nerves titused by cold. Relief comets
quickly from Nerviline, the great nein
relievee of to -day. "I consider Ner-
'clime a magical remedy for neuralgia'
writes Mre. B 0. /Jerrie of Baltimore.
• But I never worry if Nerviline is in
the hoitee, A fete applications never
yet failed to kill the pain. I can Also
recommend IsTervilitie for stiffness,
rheumatism and museular pains." In
use nearly fifty 'ears; try NerViline
yeti Melt
at
ADVANCE, THURSDAY,
AUGUST
31, 190$.
Blythe
Blyth Peblic school will re -open on
Teesday, Sept, 5th,
Eighteen tickets were soldat this
station. Friday morning, for Matd,
tobn.
Two ears of timber and lumber have
tarived for the (1, P. R. water tank,
which Will be built et once.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashbury of
Oakville, former citizens of our town,
are renewing acquaintanees this week.
Arthor Steinhoffhas purchased Mrs.
Halummul's house and half acre of
land on Dinsley St., neer the station ;
consideration, $800,
Rev. Mr. Anderson will take charge
of the anniversary services ;4 Brussels
on Sunday. Rev, Mr. Cousins will
take Mr, Anderson's work here.
Rev. Father Pinnsonettult will
peeaelt his farewell sermon in the It.
C. chnreh on Sept. 10th, 1 -Jo has been
appointed to a parish in the State of
Michigan, where he will have the op-
portunity of speaking the Freneh
language.
0. M, Chambers Inas purchased from
Dr. D. D. Carder a piece of laud south
of the litters residence on Queen
street. The new lot has a frontage of
12 rods and is 14 rods deep. A hand -
smile residence will be .erected thereon
for Me, Chambere.
Mrs. Areh. Latimer, formerly Miss
Lizzie Crag, daughter of Mrs. James
Craig of Morris, arrived at Blyth sta-
tion on Monday evening, full of sad-
ness. Two weeks ago she left ber
home in Moosomiti, Assiniboia, .acconi-
panied by her children—two bright
little girls, one aged two years and
seven months and the other aged six-
teen months—with the intention of
making a lengthy visit with relatives
and friends in Ontario. The traie was
only two hours eastward on its jour-
ney out of Winnipeg when the eider
girl took sick with dysentery, and
everything that loving hands and kind
hearts could do was done for the little
sufferer while on board the Oahe
Mrs. Lattimer was en route to Chat-
ham to visit her husband's people, and
as soon as she reached Chatham the
child was placed in the hospital, where
she died on Monday morning, The
body was brought to Blyth on Mon-
day evening for interment, Mrs. Lat-
timer seems to be meeting with her
share of life's sorrows, for it is only
one year ago that her husband was
killed by lightning.
.c . .
East Wawanosh.
The Council met August 24th, pur-
suant to adjournment ; members all
present. Minutes of last meeting read
and passed.
In the matter of the claim of A. 5.
Chapman for $75 against the township
for damages sustained, caused by a
runaway accident near his premises,
24th June last, the Council, after thor-
oughly investigating and inquiring
into this matter in its different as-
pects, cannot see that they are in any
way liable for the amount of damages
claimed.
Communication from Wm. Lane,
Co. Clerk, received, stating that the
amount required from the township
this year for comity purposes was
$2,480.35.
Resolved, that in addition to this
amount, a further sum of $2,000 for
township improvements, officers' sala-
ries, miscellaneous, etc. and $1,000 for
special school rate, in alt $0,000.70, be
raised off the township this year by
taxation. A rate of 4.14 mills on the
dollar was struck to raise this amount,
and by-law No. 8, 1905, confirming the
same, was duly read and passed.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date $087.19.
Accounts were received and ordered
to be paid, as follows :—For gravel—
Thos. Robinson $2.45, Edward Wor-
den Ole., Geo. Daly $2,00, Mrs. M. Fitz-
patrick $0.05, Jas. Tunney $11.55, Jno.
Redmond $11.07, Jas. Armour $1.33,
Alex. Patterson $5.60, Wm. Kechna
$4.00, Walter Scott 84c., Albert Foth-
evgill $2.24, Alex. Morton $2.45, Fran-
cis Devereaux $1.40, Wm. G. Salter
$1.40, Hector McKay $4.55, J. J. Kerr
$4.20, Robert Shiell, son., $$3.85, Win.
H. Campbell 35e. ; Hugh McBurney,
gravel and damages, $5.55 ; Wm. 3,
Hoover, Le days shovelling gravel,
$1.25 ; Robt. Tunney, half clay Shovel-
ling gravel, 50c.; Win. Rogers, gravel
and damages, $3.80; jno. Daer, gravel
and damages, $7.30; Joseph L. Stone-
house, repairing road allowance, side-
line 30, 40, eon, 8, $]4.75; John Mc-
Dowell, repairing culvert, lots 38, cons.
8, 9, $2.50 ; A. E. Bradwin, Blyth, part
of printing eontraet, 1905, $20.
Council then adjourned till Monday,
25th September next.
P. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Salem.
Miss McDougall has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. McTavish.
Miss F. Longely has returned hotne
after spending a few months in To-
ronto.
Mr. Jas. Longely and wife spent a
few days visiting friends here re-
cently,
Rev. Dr. Gundy of Wingham con-
ducted the services on the Wroxeter
circuit last Sunday.
The annual Harvest Home of the
Salem Methodist Church Will be held
on Sunday, September 3rd, when the
Rev. Mr, Armstrong of Ethel will
preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. On the
following Tuesday evening, the ladies
of the congregation will give a supper;
Music will be given by outside talent.
Proceeds are for fixing the church.
Turnberry.
Anse Kate Belfonr left on Friday
last for Moosomin, N. W. T.
Mrs. Wm. Tennant and Miss Edith
Tennant returned to their home in
Manietique, Mick., on Thursday last,
A Warning To Mothers.
Ton inuch care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer rimalis to part/
against bowel troubles. As a rule it
is only neeessary to give the Child a
dose of team, oil to eorreet any diA.
owlet of the bowels. 1.)o not use any.
substitute but give the old-fashioned
taster oll entl see than it is fresh, AS
rancid till nauseates and has a tenden-
cy tt gtipe. If this does not cheek
the bowels give Cliemberlaie'a Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and
then a dose of castor oil, and the ills -
ease may be checked In its inelpieney
and all clanger *voided. The castor
• nit and this remedy eliotild be pro.
cored at onto and kept retuly for in -
stunt use es soon as the first indication
of any bowel trouble appears. This
is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon with
implicit confidence teen in cases of
tholtra infantunt. Por sale by ail
Orey,
The early oat crop is said to be very
good.
1?..the1 cheese factory sold their
cheese.at 114 cents pet' pound,
Miss Maggie Poole of Hamilton is
visiting with her cousin, /Wise Sarah
McLennan,
Harvest Borne services will be held
in Roe's church Sept. 10th, Tho pas-
tor, Rev. Arnisteong, will .conduct
both services,
Airs. 0, E. Leppert' of Harriston and
Mrs, W. T, McKee of Moleeworth
were visitors at the home of Ea. Brea
ants last week.
The whirr of the threehing machine
is in om, midst, and the farmers itre
busy finishing harvesting and attend-
ing tbreshings,
Sabbath, Sept. 1701, is tin. dale sot
for the Methodist Chureh Harvest
Home sermons at Ethel. Rev. W-
ean -me of Listowel will preach.
Inspector Robb made his amnia
trip to 8, S. No. 4 last week. Ile
found things favorable and gave the
teacher and pupils a half holiday.
Walter Walker and wife, of Aurora,
Illinois, are visitors at Chas. Rozell's,
9th con. It is 17 years since Mr.
Walker was. here. Mrs. Walker is a
sister to Mr, Rozell,
Tuesday evening of this week the
silent boatman bore the spirit of John
Sevege, of lot 29, COM 4, over the river
of death. He was 06 years, B months
and 11 days old.
Last week R. Dilwortle'stild the last
farm owned by him, lot 27, con. 0,
Grey, the purelieser being Frank Col-
lins. Mr. - Dilworth and family will
remove to Fort McLeod, N. 'W. T.,
about Oct, 1st,
Miss Jean Stewart, 16th con„ has
arrived home from Guelph hospital,
where she underwent an operation for
an ailment of the stomach. This is
the second operation in 4 yeers. She
is considerably better.
Geo. Browu and Jos, McDonald of
Molesworth attended the auction sale
of imported horses at Toronto last
Thursday. Mr. Brown purchased the
best colt at a very high figure, and we
may expect something very fast now.
Last Sunday John Storey, 4th con.,
lost a 4 -year old horse from sunstroke,
The trouble came last Friday evening
while the anirnal was at work in the
field in a reaper. The beast was worth
about $150, which will be quite a loss
to its owner,
flowick.
D. Vogan has his new barn so far
completed that he can get his grain
stored away.
Springbank factory has introduced
the Babcock test and it is not giving
satisfaction to the patrons as they do
not understand its workings.
Adam Reidt bas rented his farm to
his son-in-law, Jacob Seip, and will
retire at the end of the year. He has
bought the Carnegie property in Clif-
ford for $1800.
Three new houses are going up in a
hurry now. Jake Wells has his roofed
and it looks real fine; C. Gedkie's is
being shingled by Mr. Cook, and the
bricklayers are through with Mr.
Bred well's.
The repairs to McIntosh church are
about completed and will cost about
$400. It is expected that the re -open-
ing services will take place the first
Sunday in September and a teameet-
ing the following Monday.
The hinn of the threshing machines
is heard in all directions these days.
The wheat is not as good a sample as
the farmer would. like. Albert Euis-
kins, Bros., Clelland Bros.,
J. D. Scott and Stewart and Grey, are
alt in the township threshing. Some
of them use the blower, others do
not.
Mrs. S. Vogan of Huntingfield is
one of the pluckiest women in these
parts. The other day she heard a
noise among her fowls and on running
to see what was wrong, a large hawk
had one of her chickens. She seized
the hawk and held it until her young
son brought a butcher knife and ea
the hawk's throat,
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of Mrs. James Kemp to Lake -
let cemetery last Friday afternoon.
Although this is a busy tittle among
the farmers, harvesting operations
were discontinued and they paid the
last earthly tribute of respect to the
.departed. She was a consistent mem-
.ber of the Methodist church hero, and
for many years a valued member of
the choir, where she made many
warm friends, owing to her amiable
and estimable qualities.
H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick-
' ings, rubber, copper and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash;
if brought to house, five cents a
hundred extra.
BIRTHS.
Mason.—In Wingham, August 22nd,
Mrs. Robt. D. Mason, a son,
000000(3006065tleffigleteidil
SCHOOL.,. prat,
SUPPLIES titi
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******* 4 * * * 4 **** a ***a***
Firemen's Celebration
IN WINGUIAMI ON
Labor Day, Monday Sept, 4th
I
1 1 1
Program and Prize List
10 A. M.—CALITHUMPIAN AND LABOR PROCESSION. Calithompian
Niece -1st, $10,00; and, $7.50 ; 3rd, $5.00; 4th, .$2.50, Best Clowo-
1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00. Trades and Labor Prizes—lst, $5,00; 2ud,
$4,00 ; 3rd, $3,00 ; 411m, $2.00; 5th, $1.00.
11 A. AL—BASEBALL GAME, Teeswater vs. Blyth.
1,30 P. M.—CITIZENS' PARADE. Best Decorated Turnout — 1st, Brass -
trimmed Icon Bedstead, worth $10.00; 2nd, Open Bridle, worth $5;
8rd, Robber Rug, worth $4.00 ; 4th, Whip worth $L50.
2 P. 1V1,---LAOROSSE ALA.TCH. Kincardine vs, Wingham.
music
WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND AND
PIPER MeDONALD.
3 P. M.—PROGRAM OP RACES—
Girls' Race—under 10
Boys' Race—
Girls' Race—under 15
years 1st Prize, 50c ; 2nd, 25c
A I
let Prize, roe ; 2nd, Leather School Bag
bit Prize, 50e ; 2nd, 25c
Boys' RI
ace— " 1st Prize, 50c; and, Leather School Bag
Married Womens' Race lst Prize, a half dozen Silver
Batter Nappies ; 2nd, Granite Teapot.
Bachelors' Race—between 50 and 80 years 1st Prize, $2.00 Umbrella ;
2nd, $1.00 Pipe.
Men's Race—ONTr 225 lbs 1st Peize, $2.50 hat ; 2nd, $1,50 Umbrella
Boys' Shoe Race. 1st Prize, $1.0O; 2nd, 50c
Girls' Egg Race 1st Prize, 75e; 2nd, 60c
Catching the -Monkey Prize, $1.50
Pig Race 1st Prize, $1.50 ; 2nd, $1.00
King's Plate Race ist Prize, $1.50 ; 2nd, $1.00
Oldest Lady on the Grounds Rattan Rocker, worth $5.00
Oldest Man on the Grounds Half Dozen Cabinet Photos
Earliest Settler in the County (Present) $2.00 Cane
Refreshment Booths will serve Ice Cream, Cooling
Summer Drinks, Etc.
4 P. M.—HIGHLAND DANCING, Piper McDonald and Daughters.
Flag Dein by Miss Houghton's class of 50 boys and girls.
5 P. M.—TUG OF WAR. A picked team from Wingham againstpicked
team Morris, Turnberry and Wawanosh. Prize, $25.00,
6 P. M.—DRAWING CONTEST. Prize—$10.00 Watch, Ladies' or Genre
to holder of a certain numbered ticket. Drawing at 6 o'clock.
Dancing starts at 1.3o p.m. Platform 50 X 6o.
Music by O'Malley Bros. of Teeswater.
vain %bow Special Prize by the Fire .Co'y. for best looking
Baby. Specud Prize for the best pair of Twins
EVENING PROGRAMME
Bend Concert. Scarf Drill by Miss Houghton's class of 24) girls.
Highland Dancing by Piper McDonald and Daughters.
Pie -eating and Watermelon Contests. Electric Illuminated Park
Admission :---Forelloon, 100 ; Afternoon, 25c
For further information apply to the Secretary, Geo, C. Hanna.
•
Committee of Management:
T. J. ELLIoTT, J. W. HEWAR, D. McDoNALD, D. LOUD
V. VANNORMAN , GEO, C. HANNA ,
CHIEF or Finn BRIGADE Suc'r.-Turasontitt,
Farm For Sale Or- Rent.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham; 75
acres under cultivation. Good house ;
new barn. Splendid opportnnity.
Exceptional bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT,
5141 Thedford, Ont.
Farm For Sale.
100 acres, near Belgrave station;
nearly all cleared; well watered; good
barn with stone foundation, cement -
floor stabling; two-story house; good
orchard. Terms reasonable for this
desirable property. For particulars,
apply on the premises, to
52.3 MRS. 308. CORBETT
Farm For Sale,.
The east half of Lot 35, Con, 12, East
Wawenosh, containing 100 acres; 85 acres
clear and in good state of cultivation (50
acres in grass). and 20 acres good timber •
good frame house. barn, implement shed;
hay barn, sheep pen and hog pens; two
good wells and good orchard; situate 4;
miles from ToVvn of Wingham. For Wilma
apply to
ROBERT SHIM, or It. VANSTONE
Fordyde P.O. i3arrister, Wingham
Dated this 12th day of July, 1001
LIFE
FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security, All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS
Iligagliklingall
Cal National Exhibition
TOIZONTO
August 28th to Sept. 9th.
0 65 from Wingham, going August
-28th to Sept. nth, 0.70 going August
29, al, Sept. 2, 6 and 8.
All tickets valid returning until
September 12th, 1905.
Single Fare tor Labor Day
Oohs September 20a, ted and 401, returning
Sept. hth. Between alt stations in Canada,
Mw Snspensitet Bridge and banger& Fells,
Port Huron and Detroit, Mich,
Farm Laborers' Excursion
$12.00
'ro points in Manitoba and Assibibbia,
Good going from Wingharn Sept. ;aria,
1�r tickets, illustrated literature and full
leformetion, wet on Agents.
IIADOLD, Town Agent.
J. b. MaDONA1.1)
Dlattiot Pattiostintr Agent, .Potonto.
Farm For Sale.
One hundred acres, in good state of
cultivation, within three miles of the
Town of Wingham; .first-elass build-
ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15,
ADVANCE OFFICE, Wingham.
FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSION
MANITOBA AND ASSINIBOIA
$12.00 Going $18.00 Returning
GOING DATES
SEPT. 2, 1905 and sli.117rtigegagt
north of Cardwell June. and Toronto on the
North Bay Section).
SEPT. 4, 1905 all points Torontcri1/4
rilmeast, to and inoluding
2
Sherbet Lake, and Kingston, and north of
Toronto and Cardwell Jet. on North Bay and
Midland Divisions.
Toronto Exhibition
Round Trip Tickets will be sold at
Single Fare Low Rates
$3.65 $2.70
on August 28th to on Aug.29-31, Sept.
September 9111. 2 - 6- 8,
All tickets good to return np to and includ-
ing September 1211t, 1905.
LABOR DAY
SINGLE FARE.
Good going September 2nd, 3rd, 4th.
turning until September 5th, 1905.
For further information ;leo local poster
and nearest, Canadian Pacitle Agent, or write
U. B. Foster, D,P,A., Toronto.
Tiff NORTTIERN
NAVIGATION 00.
ideal Tourist Weather.
Do Yen Go Oxstristo ?
Do Yon WANT A WAtEll TRIP /
th)ES GOOD FISHING ATTRACT YOB' 2
Per Sault sta. Merle Ind Miicktnac.
Steemetst leave Coningwoml 1.30 a. tn.,
oven sound Mee p, the, en Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Por Pettit Au Bern, Pretieh River Ind Cit.
larttoy, steemer leaves Collinewood
Mondavi end Fridays at 10.30 p.m.
Pot Setts Saud and Perry Sound.—Steamer
leaves Peeetane at 2.45 pm. week dsra.
Pot Sod, Port Arthur and Duitth —Steam-
lghrflrysm" M6tdtrs:Wedregaiand ta,
Tourist tickets nt cheap rates to Otereen
1(57, Lako Superior, and ALL OV.til,
titorature and tickets nn application to all
Orad Trunk and C. P. 11. Agents.
11. 11, 111141eralmov*, Mgr,, CollingwOod
C. H. Nicholson, Trott Mgr,. South