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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-09-07, Page 88 i i 1 1 11111111001111111111111111111 I wir WRONG SHOES Artenlus Ward once remarked, "There is one thing to be said in favor of tight shoes --- they make a man forget all his other troubles." It isn't always the "size" of a shoe that causes a misfit. It's the make of the shoe, the material, the shape of it. Your feet are " travelling companions" that carry you everywhere you want to go. They are valuable ser- vants and expect to be treated well. Easy, glove -fitting shoes are the greatest comfort your feet can have. These are the only kind of shoes we sell. No matter what kind of foot you have, we'll fit it. Crushed feet are neither useful nor ornamental, but they Attu painful. We are not Shoe sellers, only— we are feet fitters as well. Remember, we sew free all all rips in Shoes bought of us. New Stock of Trunks and Valises to hand. W. J. Greer, The Shoer 1 1 eland C 111111111111111611111111 ON II i l 1111) 1 A 1 Let us Train Your Boy for Business And he will enjoy superior advan- tages in life. The pupil is taught to work—trained to rely on himself— trained to use what he learns. Onr system is such that it will not allow - any waste time. It is interesting because it is practical. Book-keep- ing, Arithmetic and Penmanship is necessary to all. Call at the office and have a chat. If yon are am- bitions and anxious to get along, - we can help yon. Wingham Business College N. Reginald Fletcher, Principal Geo. Spotton. President, 12 yrs, teaching experience • Labor Day Celebration IN WINGHAM. Success crowned the efforts of Wingham firemen in their celebration of Labor Day, on Monday last. They had spared neither effort nor expense, and as morning dawned, there was some anxiety as to the weather. The forenoon, however, was fine, though a few showers in the afternoon marred the otherwise successful day. At ten o'clock, the Calithumpian procession appeared, headed by the Citizens' Band, and caused considera- ble amusement. The prize -winners were : lst—D. Lougheed ; 2nd -11. A. Dinsley ; 3rd—Ken. Patterson ; 4th— Alex. Coutts ; best clown—Fred Scott. The Trades' procession followed ; Currie & Davidson (well drillers) had a comical outfit and won first prize ; J. Bugg & Son had an excellent repre- sentation of their business and cap- tured 2nd prize ; the Singer Sewing Machine Co. followed and got 3rd prize ; the fourth prize fell to the moving advertisement of R. H. Crow- der Co. A. R. Smith was either a standing, riding'or walking advt. all day for the brand of clothing he sells. Then followed the Baseball match between Teeswater and Blyth ; it was a close game and the victory went to Teeswater ; score 11-10. After dinner, the park was the ren- dezvous for the gathering. The foot and other races were the first on the program, and the prizes were as fol- lows :-- Boys under 10 -1st, Dudley Holmes ; 2nd, Cameron Guest. Boys under 15 -1st, Harold Smith ; 2nd, Chas. Webb. Girls under 10, foot race--lst, Bella _ Eadie ; 2nd, Allie Simmons. Girls ander 15 --1st, Ruby Jones ; 2nd, Emily Mann. Old roan's race --1st, Eli Elliott; 2nd Jno. Sillick. Boot race -1st, Arnott Brock ; 2nd, Win. Elliott. Catching the monkey—ll. Dore, Pig r<ce-1st, J, Mitchell; 2nd, D. Waubisse. King's PIate—lst, A. Bedie ; 2nd, J. Williams. The Lacrosse match, Wingham vs. Kincardine, was the next attraction. The game started at a rapid gait, too swift by far for the lakeside team, and in a very few minutes, four goals stood to the credit of Wingham, while Kincardine score remained at the zero point to the end, for the scorn at the elose of the game stood 4-0 in favor of Wingham. There was considerable rough play and it, must have been an off day for Kit1eardine players. We have read in sacred his- tory of an army whose soldiers turned and fought each other. It would re- mind spectators of this, to see the Kincardine boys cracking ane another with their lacrosse sticks, apparently having mistaken friend for foe, while 'Wingham boys rained shots on the goal. More prizes were then awarded as follows :' - Oldest man—Wm. J'aiekson, Morris, aged 01. Oldest woninn-»Mrs, (Jolliet former] ly of Bluevale, aged 84. Earliest settler—Chas. Maguire, a resident of Morris since 1850. Baby show -1st, Mrs. Thos. Dick - son's ; 2nd, Mrs. Thos. Henderson's. Each baby received a gold -lined mug. The best twins were Edna and Elsie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper of town ; each received one dollar. The ticket that won the silver watch given by W. G. Patterson, was No. 1139 and was held by Thomas Scott, Teeswater. The Tug of War for $25, created considerable interest. A team from the adjacent townships pulled against a team from Wingham. The town team were the heaviest men, but the sturdy yeomen planted their feet with determination and won, in a very short time. The flag drill by Miss Houghton's class was an interesting event of the afternoon. Piper McDonald and his daughter Mabel, performed their parts excellently, both afternoon and even- ing. In the evening, the park was again the centre of attraction. Miss Hough- ton's class of girls gave the scarf drill in good style. The Indians present gave an exhibition of the War Dance. The Indian Chief then sang "We are freemen"; this was followed by a cho- rus in the Indian language—"Jesus lover of my soul." Herb. Dore won the prize in the pie - eating contest and received a bottle of castor oil as a prize. Ed. McLennan was the winner in the watermelon contest and received the gift of a bottle of suitable medicine. NOTES. Wingham Citizens' Band rendered excellent service all day long. A group of Indians in the proces- sion attracted considerable notice. The program was carried out as nearly as possible in its entirety, and the Firemen are pleased with the re- sults of the day's proceedings. The net proceeds are not yet an- nounced. After payment of expenses, which are heavy, the balance will go to the credit of the Firetnen's Benefit fund, for sick or disabled firemen. In addition to Chief Vannorman, the energetic Sec. -Treasurer, Geo. C. Hanna, deserves much praise for the faithful help he rendered in cal'xying out the program ; others also of the company gave assistance in various ways. The pay the firemen receive from the town is by no means large, and citizens will be pleased to see our fire- fighters have a good-sized fund to their credit, to help them in the hour of need. They are ready to turn out day or night, fine weather or storm, =to save our property from the fire fiend. Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Rainton of Bernie visited Mrs. J. King last week. . T. J. Smith of Winnipeg, Man., is at present visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Smith. Mr. D. Wallace of Dundee, Scotland, spent a few clays last week with his niece, Mrs. 111 cl:Iardy. Miss Scoales and Mrs. Ferguson of Wolseley, N. W. T., are spending a few weeks with their sister, Mrs. J. King. Mrs. R. A. Musgrove and children of Boissevain, Man., also Mrs. Robert Pearson of Grey, are visiting Mrs. R. Musgrove. Those attending Toronto Exhibition are Miss Annie McEwen, Mrs. Hen. (lerfon, Mrs. Haney, Mrs. R. Shaw and children, Will. i)inaent-, R. Mus- grove and Mr. Sanderson. A Remedy Without A Peer. "I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy 1 ever used for stomach trouble, says T. I', Klote of Edina, Me, For any disorder of the stomach, biliousness or constipation these Tab- lets are without a peer. For dale by all druggists. THE WINQHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER iP2tsQ1 ads Hugh Hamilton of Listowel was it over n tows n ' • Sunday. i c a �3 t al,ay, W. J. Spedding spent Labor Day at his home in Toronto, Miss Rose of Mitchell visited at W. II. Green's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Small of Lis• towel spent Sunday in town, Miss G. Duhncge returned this week from a visit with Detroit friends, Mr. and Mr's. J. Culnmings of Lis- towel were in town over Sunday. - Miss Delia Sparling is visiting in Se:tfortlt and Goderic'h this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burritt of Mitchell spent Sunday at Wm, Weliwood's, Mrs. Reading of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Mr's. Aikens of Walkerville is visit- ing friends in and around Wingham. Mr. Samuel Collis of Bruce Mines visited friends in Wingham this week' Mrs. W. F. Fralick of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs, T. Hall Miss Etta Mulvey of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in town. Misses Beatrice Love and Mona Sills are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inglis. ' Miss Maggie Smith of Ethel spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Tena Kelly. Harry Green returned on Thursday from a visit to friends in Rainy River district. Mrs. Dr. Arutstrong of Harriston visited her sister, Mrs. B. Scott, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaiser of Mount Forest spent Labor Day with friends in town. Miss Doane of Mount Forest was a visitor at Mr. F. Buchanan's over Sunday. Miss Kate McKenzie of Windsor was the guest of Mrs. J. J. MeMannus this week. Fletcher Gandy of Toronto has been spending a couple of weeks at his home here. Mrs. G. C. Manners is spending a few weeks with friends at Dungannon and Goderich. Mr. Eadie of the St. Marys Journal gave the Advance a pleasant call last Wednesday. Mrs. A. Rummell of Salt Lake city, Utah, visited her'brother, J. Steven- son, last week. R. H. Crowder is in Toronto, Ham- ilton and Buffalo this week, on a purchasing trip. Mr. John Harrison of Owen Sound spent Sunday and Monday with the editor of the Advance. J. J. Ball returned home on Tues - clay from an enjoyable six months' trip to British Columbia. illr. Lambert, Jun.,' of the Mount Forest Representative, gave the Ad- vance a call last Wednesday. Miss Edith Beemer returned last weak from her vacation, which she spent in Detroit and other cities. Miss Maggie Nelson returned to To- ronto last week. after spending a month with her father and sister here. Mr. John McQueen of Galashiels, Scotland, editor of the Scottish Bor- der Record, was the guest of Mr. H. B. Elliott this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogers of Chi- cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon last week. Mrs. Rogers is it niece of Mr. Gordon. Mrs. Herdsman left hast week on a visit to relatives in Hamilton. Willie and Greta Pilgrim accompanied her to their home in Hamilton. sirs. Robt. Cruikshank of town and Mrs. Dawson of Turnberry left last week on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, of the Soo. Mrs. Dickson and children returned to Hamilton after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. W. A. Currie, May Carrie and Mamie Adams accompanied her. i4lrs. B. Snelgrove and Mrs. Murchi- son of Lucknow, also Miss Etta Stew- art of Peterboro' and Mrs. A. H. Spinks of Whycocomagh, Nova Scotia, were guests of Mrs. B. Scott last week. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland of Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and children of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinsman of Wallace end Mr. G. E. Waadland of Sarnia, spent Tuesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinsman. Belmore. Miss C. Barton returned to Toronto on Monday last. Miss Ella Mulvey, Chicago, made a flying trip to Bcimore last Friday. Will Edwards and E. Petcrman spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. G. Bridge and daughter return- ed to their home at the Soo last week. A number from our village spent part of Labor Day in Wingham, and report an enjoyable time. Our village was well represented at both Salem and McIntosh congrega- tions on the occasion of their harvest Hoare services on Sunday and Mon- day, and enjoyed thein. Jolr. Abram, son of Mr. J. I. Abram of town, arrived home last Saturday night to spend a month's vacation. Jack has at good position in Winnipeg; he spent a few days at the Canadian Exhibition, Toronto, on his way home. Ralph Metcalfe, one of our most progressive farmers, has bought the fine property of Mr. R. Wilton, and intends moving to it in the near fu- ture. Mr. Wilton has been a kind and obliging neighbor, and we will be sorry to lose him. This vicinity usually does its share towards swelling the number who go to seek their fortunes in the North- west. Anong those who went on the 2nd Sept. were: ---George ',Wry, II. Abram and son Ambrose, Maggie Kroetsch and Simon Keefer. II, Brown, stag and Metal Co., boy - Ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- ings, s rubber, _eopper sand feathers of all- kinds+. Highest rice in cash t if brought tog house five cents r hundred- extra, 1, 1905. Howick. llliss I Iassett of Mount Forest is the now teacher in S. S. No. 0, Rowick. We aro pleased to report that Mr, Geo, Edgar has full recovered from fi Y the effeets of his recent accident. Mr, A. B. Cooper, who fifteen years ago was teacher in 5, S, No. I, Howick, but is now Principal of Chatsworth school, visited in this locality recently. We are sorry to_ report that Mrs. Jas. Roe is. confined to her room with blood poisoning, caused by coming in contact with some poisonous weed or vine in the field. The cement house, being built by Messrs, Fatllis SiaBina for Will. Fallis of Newbridge, is making good pro- gress. Mr. 0, Sevcrt of Fordwich is laying the blocks, and the workman - reflects great credit upon himself. Mr. and Mrs. Millman and son re- turned to their home in St. John's, Mich., on Tuesday, having made a pleasant two weeks' visit at Mr. Sint - son's, Orange Hill. Miss M. Millman accompanied thein on their return. The re -opening services of McIntosh church were held on Sunday last. Rev. D. Petrie of Wingham preached morning and evening. On Monday evening Rev. Wilson of Walkerton delivered his lecture, "Around the World." John Johnston is at present scour- ing the country and warning the far- mers to destroy atiy black knot which be on their premises. It is having a good effect, as many are now destroy- ing this pest rather than risk a fine of from $5 to $10. , Mr. Bert. Fallis happened with a sad misfortune last week, which resulted in the death of one of his horses. He was in Palmerston and called at the flour mill for a bag of bran. Before entering the mill he fastened the lines to the ring on the mill platform, and he had scarcely left- them when a train coiling in whistled, frightening the horses and causing them to break the lines and run away. They dashed down the street and ran right into the train that was crossing. The concus- sion so injured one of the horses that it died that night. Grey. • Miss E. Musgrove of Wiugham is visiting with her cousin, Miss Susie Pearson. Miss Pearl Jackson of Teeswater is renewing old acquaintances on the 3rd and 4th con. Mr. Ben Jackson takes charge of the services at Union next Sabbath, also at Ethel in the evening. Last Friday, while Mr. D. Pope was putting his threshing machine into Donald McDonald's barn, the floor gave way. Fortunately, nothing seri- ous was the result but it took a lot of hard labor to windlass it into place. Next Sabbath will be the Harvest Home services at Roe's church. By special request, the pastor, Rev. Arm- strong, takes both services. Special music is being prepared by the choir and a soloist is expected to take part also. Jas. Pearson, jr., of Belleville Col- lege, took charge of the service in Roe's church last Sabbath morning and delivered an excellent discourse. He returns this week and we wish him success, for without a doubt he has a bright future before him. John Hogg left hast Saturday on a trip to the coast. If he likes the coun- try he intends making it his home for some time. John will be greatly missed by everybody, especially from Roe's church choir and League, where he was a member and active worker. His many friends wish him every suc- cess in his new undertaking and will be glad to welcome him back again, 1 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex- pectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all drug- gists. Wroxeter. Thirty-two tickets were sold at our station here for the Harvest excursion to Manitoba on Saturday last. Mr. Armstrong of Belgrave shipped two carloads of very fine cattle on Saturday last ; all purchased in this neighborhood. The village is very quiet these days ; the majority have either been or are going to the Toronto exhibition ; for- tunately it will soon now be over. Our mail carrier to Brussels got a bad scare one day this week; he also carries the express and on delivering the same to the express agent here, a package containing over two hundred dollars was missing. On enquiry, it was found however that, the agent at Brussels had neglected to put the package in the express bag, which considerably relieved the mail carrier. St. Helens. Messrs, W. J. Todd, Thomas Taylor, Will lintherford, and quite a few others, left for the West on Saturday. Mrs. John Durbin and Mrs. Robert Woods have returned from Williscroft where they have been visiting friends. Messrs. John W. Reid of Varna and Robt. Reid of ltidgetown paid a flying visit to friends in this neighborhood last week, Miss M. Carr has returned to her home at Sarnia, after spending a month with her grand -parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jaw's ittustage. 13elgrave. Nearly all Belgrave attended the Winghant games. Miss McCartney of EtIwi is the guest of Mrs, Sproat. ut. Mrs. 17. Littlefitir is ill at present ; we hope she will soon recover. Mrs, Waugh of Clinton visited her brother, John T. Coulter, last week. Miss Mary Gregg left for Detroit last week to fill a good position secur- ed for her by her sister. Miss ltntna Jackson of this village has gone to Hamilton, where site has secured a good position. Ernie Wheeler and Jas, 14IcCatlltim, jun„ are taking a liminess course at Toronto Business College. Mrs. Cater'rnole of London has re- turned home, after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. David. Armstrong & Co. shipped a carr load of slogs, and Clegg & Co. shipped a car load of cattle, on Monday last. Mrs. George David of "Belgrave and Mrs. Catertnole of London visited friends in Teeswater hast week. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Perrin of Clin- ton visited friends in and around Bel - grave on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Bella Gregg has returned to her home in Detroit, after spending a couple of months with her mother. Miss Sproat, who has been ill for some time, is recovering nicely and can drive out when the weather per- mits. Miss Williams,. sister of Mr. Lou. Williams, 5th line Morris, has return- ed to her Monne in England, after spen- ding over a year in Canada. Masters Willie and Lornie Brandon of Bayfield have returned to their home, after spending the vacation at their grandmother's, Mrs. Brydges, 3rd line Morris. Mr. Ohi ntney and bride of East Wa- wanosh took the train at Belgrave on Tuesday last for Toronto and other eastern towns ; we wish them 0 plea- sant time, and success through the journey of life. A happy event took place on Wed- nesday of this week at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. John Scandrett, when their only daughter, Miss Lily May, became the wife of Mr. W. J. Cole. The Advance will no doubt receive full particulars for next week. Rev, and Mrs. Jones were called suddenly to Port Elgin on Monday last, to attend the funeral of Mr. Jones' father, who for some time has been in poor health. Death cane very suddenly at last, and just when some of the family had recently gone to Manitoba. There left on Saturday last from Belgrave by G. T. R. for the West— Charley Bell, Wm. Shaw, Orby Shaw, W. J. Petts, for Regina ; John Magill for Brandon and Miss Rhoda Bell for Moosejaw. They are all young and have the world before them; we hope they will all do well. Jamestown. Joe Coombes, jun., spent Sunday in Blyth. Geo. Innes of Fordwich spent Sun- day at home. - Jim Innes was in Ethel for a few days last week. James Strachan, jun., spent Sunday and also Labor Day with friends in Teeswater. Miss Daisy Wilson of Howick, daughter of Sam. Wilson of Brussels, visited her auntie, Mrs. Jno. D. Miller, last week. Among those who left from this vi- cinity for various points in the West were—Geo. Coombes, James Simpson, Albert McKelvey, Chas. Forrest, Miss Mabel Wright. Jamestown should be pretty well represented. The cement work on Geo. Eckmier's new blacksmith shop has been finished and it will be ready for roofing iii the course of a few days. When complet- ed it will be a neat and up-to-date structure in every way. 0f course, nothing's too good for Jamestown. .1. Blyth. Labor Day was observed here as a holiday, all the places of business being closed. Mrs, Wm. Cole of Westfield pur- chased T. W. Scott's residence on Westmorland street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston, also Mr. and Mrs. B. Mason, are in Toronto this week, attending the exhibition. Miss Hood returned to town Satur- day evening and will again be in charge of the millinery department of McKinnon & Co. Miss Millie Anderson left on Mon- day for British Columbia, Miss' An- derson has accepted a position as mil- liner in a large general store ; we hope the change of climate will prove bene- ficial. Dr. and Mrs, W. J. Milne and Dr, and Mrs. G. E. Long left here on Tues- day morning for Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Buffalo and Rochester, N.Y. Their many friends wish thein a plea- sant trip. Those Annoying Blackheads. External applications will never re- move pituples or blackheads. Only by stimulating circulation and purify- ing the blood can it be clone. For e,uick sure relennse from these pests use Ferrozone; it drives all humors from the blood, intakes the skin healthy, tones up the system. With the pure nutritious blood made by Ferrozone it's impossible to suffer froin any skin disease. You'll have aL smooth de- lightful skin, healthy color and beau - ti ul complexion by using Fel rozone--- aanct yon li feel immensely better as well. Fifty cents brays aL box contain- ing fifty chocolate coated tablets at any drag store. West Wawanosh, Dungannon Evaporator is at work, Mr's, II, McNair been 311 for some bane. ntngannon Fall Fath' will be as gond, or better, than ever this yeas'. 11Ir, and Mrs. Worell of Toronto spent last week visiting at Mrs. T. Wallace's. Harvesting is practically finished and threshing. is the order of the day ant present We are pleased to learn that Mrs. F. Wallace is recovering from her seri- ous illness, St. Augustine's new teacher, Miss Rose McCarthy, commenced duties on Monday, Aug. 28th. Between seven and eight hundred bushels of wheat were threshed for John J. Macdonald of Lochalsh last week, Thos, ICinahaui of St.. Augustine loft last week for Belleville, where he in- tends taking a coarse in the business college. During the thunder storm on Mon- day night, G. Tw mnlcy's house near Belfast was struck by lightning, but little damage was done. MARRIED—On August 30th, by Rev. Robt, Barbour, William Henry Wal- ters of Ottawa to Miss Martha Smith, daughter of William Smith of West Wawanosh, John Chimney and sons are filling in the approaches to Donnybrook bridge. They have a large contract, but as they are able-bodied sten the work will not last long. • Barney Brophy of St, Augustine has finished his contract of pulling peas for P. Walsh. Barney is a hustler ; he pulled two and one-eighth acres of peas in one day and was done before sundown. B. J. Crawford and D. Bicklc re- turned home on Wednesday, after a week's trip to Cobalt. They report having had a peasant trip and state that there are big opportunities for speculating in the silver mining pro- perties there. The people of St. Augustine regret to hear of the probable removal of Rev. Father Hanlon to Clinton. Dur- ing the time he has been pastor of the Ohurch there, he has made hosts of friends, and the fine new church is a monument to his energy. Turnberry. Council met August 28th ; members ali.present. Minutes of last meeting confirmed. By•laav No. 14, appointing Paul Powell collector of taxes for 1005,. was passed ; salary, $70 and postage, By-law No. 15 passed, levying a rate of two mills on the dollar for current year's expenses. Rutherford—Coupland—That drain- age by-law No. 10, 1005, be provision- ally adopted, and that the Clerk be in- structed to get the same printed and serve acopy of by-law, with a notice of time and place when a Court of Re- vision of the assessments in the said by-law will be held, on each party as- sessed in by-law, and also serve a no- tice on the Reeve and Council of the Township of Cuirass of the.awards of the Engineer, also it copy of the plans; specifications, estimates, and a copy of this by-law—carried. The following accounts passed :—For gravel and damages—S. Vanstone $10.32, Robter Harris $8.12, Jeff. Mus- grove $3.09, J. C. Anderson $4.60, A. Longley $1.'75, C. Eadie $1.50, J. Mc- Naughton $3.52, D. Jewitt $11.40, Geo. Casemore $4, Jos. Breckenridge $4.04. For gravel—J. Ansley (and repairs) $0.08, A. McDonaId $3.50, J. A. Kelly $2.5S, Leo Orvis $1.92, W. McGiII $3.00, 3. W. King $6.00; also H. 13. Elliott, on account, $17.50 ; Duff & Stewart, Wood's bridge, $000, and repairs to Seeton's bridge, $213.33, also repairs to Jobb's bridge, $41.47; H. I%icKin- non, work on boundary, $25.75, and approach to B line bridge, $58; W. J. Henderson, damages, gravel and work, $4.755 ; G. 13. Scott, repairs to culvert, 50c; Alfred Hooper, repairs to culvert, $1; E. Colt, gravelling, $20.80. Rutherford—Couplancl—That print- ed copies of drainage by -late, wi th no- tice of Court of Revision, be mailed by registered letter to the last known address of each party assessed in by- law—eaarried. Council adjourned to meet on Sept. 18th, at 10 a. in., for general business, and at 2 p. m. as Court of Revision on assessments on drainage by-law. John Burgess, Clerk. Cured Of Lame Back After 15 Years Of Suffering. "I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a com- plete recovery in the use of Chamber- lain's Pain Balm," says John G. Rish- er, Gillam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. For sale by all druggists. East Wawanosh. Farmers are putting In their fatal wheat. The potato rot has begun its ravages already. Walter Tisdale is engaged with Geo. Wallace at present. Sohn Marwood bought a colt 18 months -old recently for $125, The turnip louse has made its ap- pearance in the township again. Matthew Greenley of Holstein visit - ea his sister, Mrs. Jno, Marwood, last week, Samnael Thompson and John Chain• ney are building the approaches to the Westfield bridge, Among those who have gone west are—Thos. Ploughman, '%Vin. Wright, I), McAllister, Albert Carnpbell, and n. Leishman. Don't Miss the examination of our nue new rata• Moe if ton have inns idea of a College course. It explains all about our modern methods, line equipment and strong stair. A postal will bring it, Address Yonge & Gerrard Sta., Toronto, W, FI, SIIAW, Piarxeir'ar. Poll Term from Sept, 5t11, Farm For Sale Or Rent. 103 acres, adjoining 1Vingham ; 75 acres under cultivation.. Gond house ; new barn. Splendid opportunity, Exceptional bargain, Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, 51-tf 'Medford, Ont. Farm For Sale. 100 acres, near Belgrave station; nearly all cleared; well watered; good barn with stone foundation, cement - floor stabling; tao-story house; good orchard. Terms reasonable for this desirable property. For particulars, apply on the premises, to 52-3 MRS. JOS. CORBFTT Farm For Sale. A choice farm of 140 acres, within 4 miles of Wingham, has been placed in my hands for immediate sale. Abner Cosens Loan and Insurance Agent Money loaned on faun property at 5%. Farm For Sale. One hundred acres, in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Wingham ; first-class build- ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFFICE. Wingham. Farm For Sale. Tho east half of Lot, 35, Con. 12, East; Wawanosh, 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 414 miles from Town of Wingham. For terms apply to ROBERT SMIIPLL, Or 1t. VANSTONF. Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1905. WESTERN FAIR LONDON. $2,25 from Wingham, going Sept. 8th to 15th. $1.75, good going Sept. 12th & 14th. Ail tick- ets valid returning until Sept. 18th,1005. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Sept. 12th, 13th, 14th Leavingg Wingham 6 30 a.m. Returning, leave London . 11.00 p.m. Harvest Excursions $30.00 to $40.50 To points in Manitoba, Assiniboiia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Good going Sept. 1204 and 28th, returning within 00 days. Exten- sion privileges. Special One-way Colonist Fares Colorado,TIdahor,itlMont nam OregCalifornia, Washington, etc. On sale daily Sept. 151.14 to October 31st. For tickets, illustrated literature and full information, call on Agents. L, HAROLD, Town Agent. .1. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. FARM LABORERS' EXCURSION MANITOBA AND ASSINIBOIA $12.00 Going $18.00 Returning GOING DATES SEPT. 2, 1905 Main lino Toronto to Sarnia and staations north (except north of Cardwell June. and Toronto on the North Bay Section). SEPT. 4, 1905 From all points Toronto and cant, to and including Sharbot Lake, and I{ingston. and north of Toronto and ciaons. ll Jct. 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. 20-31, Sept. September 010. 2 - 6. 8, All tickets good to return up to and includ- ing September 12th, 1905. LABOR DAY SINGLE FARE. Good going September 2nd 3rd, 4th. Re- turning until September 5th, 1905, For further information sco local poster and nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or write C. B. Foster, U.P.A., Toronto. THE NoIi TIiB1N NAVIGATION Co. Harvest Excursions TO NORTHWEST Via Steamers Sailing from Sarnia Septem- ber 131h and 25th, at 2.30 p. tit. nw[obmayyyear Mau„ and'Itotnrn" `t41.800 Deloraine, " " ,,,,,.,,, 31.50 Brandon, " " 91.50 1[arinoy " " 91.50 Moosomin, Assa., 1' 91.20 1Canisaek, " " 1000 MMoosejaty, " " t5 0000 olt ri, Salk., •11 ' 4:100 Cattioford, " " ..,,37,00 Srtishoy41 ona " 05500 And other N. W. points in proportion. Tiokots good 00 days, and include froo borth date In second elate ate rooms on steamore. Second class Sabin meals, 30o each. Yoe tickets and full information apply to all Grand Trunk Hallway Agents, 11. H. Gildersleeve, Mgr„ Collingweod C. H. Niaholsott, Trait 1N'ge,, ;Sarnia