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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-09-21, Page 88 I 0 *+*71" New Fall Shoes Mat New Shapes—New Toes—New Heels Our new Fall Shoes for Women are now ready for either lookers or buyers. These natty Fall styles are just in from the world's best shoemakers. " The latest" is written all over them—in every curve, corner and stitch. Every pair will add reputation to the house that can sell Shoes like these at such modra e prices as $2.00, .00, S . v0 p $3.00 or $3.50. We are ready for Mrs. Brown, who is always so very particular about her Shoes. For Mrs. Smith, who is so very difficult to fit, with a good looking, stylish Shoe. For Mrs. Jones, who always wants an elegant looking, up-to-date Shoe at a moderate price. We'll satisfy Any Women's Shoe Wants. Remember, we sew free all rips in Shoes bought of us. 1 New Stock of Trunks and Valises to hand. a 1 W. J. Greer,The Sher Nis ,, , 1, I 1 1 (! 1 ..11 ,40111111110A01111110 , w .� • 0 1 THE WINOUAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905. Churcb >Mw Rev, V. Teeter of Southern Mani- toba will preach missionary sermons Int Auburn circuit next Sunday, 24th. inst. Ile will preach at Donnybrook at 7 p. In.. Harvest Home services last Sunday in St. Paul's were very successfal. Suitable music was furnished by the Choir, and the church was prettily decorated. The offertory was over $80. The Methodist Sunday School will hold a specially attractive, and brief, open, Rally Day Service, in the auditorium of the church, on Sunday afternoon next, .,very person is in- vited to attend, Harvest Roane services will be held in Wingham Methodist ehureh, on Sunday, October 1st, Rev. W. Mc- Donagh will preach morning and .evening, It is expected that sufficient will be placed on the plates to remove the $1400 indebtedness renmining on the church. anniver- sary Gundypreached Rev.Dr. sermons at Betel, on the White- church eircuit•, last Sunday morning and afternoon. In the morning, Rev. 5. 0, Edmunds supplied Dr. Gunny's pulpit, and in the evening, Itev. W. J. Brandon of Sweahurg preached. Both 1 delivered thoughtful and practical sermons. 9 3 130 III, ,,,.I ,1J 1,11. .„) 4 4 4.' 4 4 • 4 Apples Wanted —AT THB— Evaporating Factory WINGHAM. Parties having Apples to sell will do well to see us, as we pay the highest price. Xaktka `Bros. WANTED, AT ONCE.—Fifteen boys and girls to work in Evaporating Factory. Qb . ,,,,,,,, '*9rf3•r1,1`,,p,,, �1'wmir�v.i�ai►.�s'�s�rilrrw7�f 7� /IlSiUtnerg /IbiUincrg ��ening opening The ladies of Wingham and Tuesday, Sept. 26 vicinity are cordially invited to inspect our splendid display of Fall Millinery, on The Misses Little Tuesday, Sept. 26 Extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Wingham and vicinity to visit their Millinery rooms on the above date, and inspect their stock stock of fashionable trimmed Millinery and Ready -to -wears. The stock is entirely new, just fresh from the wholesale houses. They will show full lines of the latest styles, and guarantee good workmanship. A full line of the Iatest trimmings. A. call solicited. (Park's Old Stand, Next Door to Post Office) 4 AT - Cooper's Book Store you will find a complete stock of public and High School Books. Three Scribblers for 5c. A new lot of Manilla Book Covers just received ,• one goes free with each School Book—a great protection. A few beautiful Cushion Tops and .Girdles left over frotn Bargain Day, to be sold cheap. COOPER. et CO. (Sueeeeieoru to Alex, hose) All the latest in shapes, trim- mings, etc., will be ready for your inspection. Our long experience, combined with first-class work, encourages us to hope for a con- tinuance of your esteemed patron- age. Satisfaction guaranteed. Miss Boyd Rev. J. Edmonds, Rector of Blyth and Belgrave preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. His new field of labor will be Leamington. His suc- cessor will be Rev. Win. Hartley, a young elan of promise, who is well known in the vicinity of Belmore and Wroxeter, and also in Wingham, hav- ing taught school in Lower Town. Rev. J. N. McLean preached two practical serrrlons our Sunday last, closing his pastorate of Wingham Baptist Church. His morning text was Romans 1 :16—"For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ," etc. His evening discourse was founded on Matthew 28 : 6—"Come, see the place, where the Lord lay." The congrega- tion is now without a pastor. Rev. Wm. Lowe, on Sunday even- ing, gave earnest words of advice to all, especially to the young ) e0 1 . He chse as his text Luke 16th chap- ter, part of 2nd verse—"Give an ac- count of thy stewardship, for thon mayest be no longer steward." Dur- ing his rectorship here, Mr. Lowe has baptized 184 ; married 82; committed 118 to the silent tomb, and presented 135 for Confirmation. His congrega- tion here will always retain fond memories of his rectorship here, and while at the wish of his Bishop, he has gone to a parish inferior to Wing - ham in every respect, there is no doubt he will by earnest effort suc- ceed in building up the work there, as he has in Wingham. Winter Night's Reading. Grey. Threshing is. in full swing in this locality. Mr. Angus Brown and Miss lieile Millet' spent Sunday with tho latter's sister, Mrs,. Bert :Pack of Clifford. Mr.. Nelson Maunders and sister, Miss Nora, of Brussels, visited with Miss Clara Mcguarrie on Sunday. Fred. B1'ya>ns and Clarke Fraser spent Sunday with their teacher friend, Mr, Geo Johnston of Shipley. Misses Belle and Mary McDonald left last Friday morning for Bayfleld1. where they will renew old acquaint- aures and spend two weeks at the lake. * The farm of the late Patrick Blake, lot 6, con, 13, containing 100 acres, lois been sold to Geo. Brown, of Brussels, owing to the removal of the fancily to Minneapolis. Mr. T. Cooper and sister Miss Alma, also Miss Musgrove of Fordwich, took in the Harvest Home services at Roe's last Sabbath and visited with friends in the vicinity, Mr, P. McDonald and his gang and cement mir have started at Connell - for Eraser's new house. They are hustlers; if the weather keeps fine they will certainly make an excellent job. Misses Mary and Annie McAllister, who have spent the past two years in St. Paul, returned home last wee.:. They were accompanied by their sister, Miss, Maggie, from Cockburn Island, Welcome home. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Mary J., daughter of Jas. Lynn of Fordwich (formerly of the 2nd con.) and Wm. Brown of the same locality. The wedding takes place at the residence of the bride's father, on the 27th inst. Jas. Jackson, of Toronto Medical College, spent a few days 6f last week with his parents on the 6th con. He returned on Tuesday to the city to re- sume duties. He spent his holidays practising with a doctor in that place. We wish him every success. The Harvest Home at Roe's church on Sept. 10th, was a decided success in every respect. The pastor delivered two excellent addresses and the Choir hap k- ) rendered special music, , Asa Thank - offering over $41 was placed on the plate. All were delighted with the services. Last Tuesday about 30 of the Ethel Leaguers carne over and took the service at Roe's. An excellent Temperance topic was given by Miss Emily Mason. Both Leagues took part in the discussion. Special music was rendered by the visiting League also recitations. After a luncheon of lemonade and sandwich all separated for their different homes feeling that the evening had been well spent and new ideas given along the temperance line. Just now, when our readers are con- sidering the qnestion of their reading for the fall and winter months, it seems opportune to call attention to The Weekly Globe and Canada Farm- er, the leading illustrated family newspaper of Canada. Each week it gives all the news in an easily acces- sible form, and includes a beautifully `illustrated magazine section. Its able editorials have high literary quality, and summarize current public opinion. Its agricultural, commercial and home -makers departments are care- fully written, and supply valuable in- formation for the fanner and his household. Its stories, leisure hour reading, and special topics for child- ren and young people make it a wel- come visitor to the family circle. Its page of selected western news appeals to all who are interested in the grow- ing west. In brief, the history of The Weekly Globe and Canada Farm- er, covering a period of over sixty years, together with its high char- acter, interest and value to readers of all ages, make it one of the greatest and most popular family newspapers published in Canada. Belmore. Farmers in this vicinity are busy harvesting and threshing corn. Mr. S. Richardson spent a week with relatives in Listowel and Clifford. Mrs. W. Wyllie spent a few days last week in London at the exhibition and also visiting her sister in that city. Y Rev. Geo. Baker, of Bluevale, brav- ed the heavy rain of Sunday morning in order to fill his appointment in the Methodist, church. Powell, merchant, is improv- ing his premises by having a stone wall placed under his store -room, which is being built by H. Lawrence. Mr, Bremner arrived home Satur- day night last frons an extended trip to the Went, and is much pleased with the prosperity and progress of that country. Mr. G. Edwards has abort sold out his blacksmith shop to Wm. Chittick, who Owns the other blacksmith bnsi- Iless in the village, and will leave town in thenear future.* Word has reached Here of the sad death by accident, of T. Bayne, who taught school a few years ago in Cui- rass, three aniles front Belmore. His eorpse was brought from Oregon to his home in Fergus, Ontario, 2 Y.,. Cured Of Lane Back After 15 Years Of Suffering, "I had been troubled With latae batek for fifteen years and I found 0 com- lplete recovery in the use of Chanlber- atin's Pain Balm," says Jolm G. I3ish• or, Grrllarn, Ind, This liniment, is also without an equal for sprains and brulaee, Por sale by all druggists, $56.50 TO PORTLAND AND RETURN • Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. $56.50 Chicago to Portland, Seattle or Tacoma and return is the low price for the round trip offered by the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Tickets are on sale daily until Sept. 30 and good for return for 90 days. One may go via St, Paul and Minneapolis, via Omaha and Ogden, via Omaha and Denver or ,�uiaL Kansas City. Best of all, one inay make the going trip to the Pacific Coast via one of these routes and return via another—offer- ing an excellent opportunity to visit several sections of the West at greatly reduced rates. Lewis and Clark Ex- position hook sent for two cents post- age. Folders free. A. J. TAYLOR, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8 King St. East, Toronto. •, • Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid natnre 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. Lawrence Lovell is erecting a baro on the vacant lot adjoining his dwel- ling, and Mrs. Robt. Lacing is doing likewise. Alex. Robertson shipped a car of Mixed -cattle to Toronto on Saturday last, and R. B. Harris another car of usual week- ly •the s the saline on Monday , shipment of hogs was also made. Rev. Mr. Perrin and Mr. W. S. Mc- Kercher attended the meeting of Maitland Presbytery held on the 10th; a delegation from the Presbyterian Sunday school here also attended the Convention held in the afternoon of the same day in Wingham. At a meeting of the Wroxeter School Trustees held last week, the present teachers, Mr. John Hartley and Miss Elizabeth Henry, were re- engaged for 1006, which is sufficient evidence of their having given entire satisfaction to both Trustees and par- ents. Albert Pauline, of our livery here, has placed a new omnibus on the route from the station to the village ; it was built in Sirncoe, and is a credit to the Wilder as well ns the purchaser, and for neatness and appearance is quite an improvement on the busses we are accustomed seeing elsewhere, 1." Belgrave. Mr. Aclani. Halliday is spending a couple of weeks at Bayfield. Miss Jean Stewart of Walton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sproat. Rev. and Mrs. Osterhout of Wroxe- ter visited at the parsonage on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens are on the sick list ; we hope for their speedy recovery. Mr. Muted of Gorrie, who has butch - erect to the podalic there and in this village and neighborhood for a long time, has sold out to Mr. Bind of Har- riston, who will now infinity Harris - ton, Gorrie and this village, and from. his long experience we may rely upon being well supplied with beef of the best quality, (10rrU Itvoper is to run this branch, so that customer's may now depend on finding hila at iris post when wanted, and with being supplied itt 4t reasonable .price, Howick. The Ilowick Fall Show this year will be held in (lorrie on Saturday, Oct,. 7th, Marshall Jacques has purchased Mrs. Leppard's fifty -acre farm, at Mayne, for $3100. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Joint Spence of Newbridge, is serious- ly ill with heart trouble. - Mr, Wm. Mason of the 3rd cols., Wallace, died very unexpectedly of heart failure on Saturday night. The bricklayers are busy at U. S. No. 6, veneering it, Our trustees aye putting about $754 of repairs on a iultkling, r Tate bridge on the 2nd line at Curd Corners liths been pulled clown and a new bridge with cement abutments and wooden frame will take its plaice. Alex. McLaughlin has purchased the old Anderson fame on the 9th, line from Mr. Gordon for $6300—the third farm sold around here within a week. life. Geo. Hubbard houghs Mi', W. J. Rutledge's place recently and gets possession sion ia March. Joseph Her' - pd .er sold his 210 acre farm to 0 1i. McRobert of Uinta. The Rev. Mr. Mooney of Clifford, is indisposed at present, hence unable to take his work here, It is sincerely hoped. that Mr. Mooney may soon be table to resume his duties. Geo. Brown and Jos. McDonald of Molesworth, attended Ftatts sale of imported horses at Hamilton and pur- chased awn fine two-year old fillies, the former paying $400 for his and the latter $210. Oil Tuesday afternoon Russel Wil- liamson, was struck by a bag of grain, falling from the granary door to the ground, and received a bad cut on the forehead. It is supposed he struck a stone when he fell. WTittlaufer of North East Hope has purchased Alex. McLangh- lin's beautiful 50 acre farm for $4000. Several other sales are being negotiat- ed for on the 9th of Howick. The flth con. of Howick seems to be the lead- ing con. of Howick for fine farms and quick sales. An aLnto,nobilist fi'oin London while t aL high rate of runninghis machine at l it; speed on the Howick and Grey bound- ary last week struck a cnlver't, which ile claims was not in good repair and got a .bad dump breaking the front axle and necessitating his return to Jamestown for repairs. He threatens an action for damages. 1 Turnberry. Council Deet Sept. 18 ; members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Kelly, that we advertise for tenders for cleaning out and enlarging drain on 12th con., in Brussels Post, Wingham Times and Advance, two insertions—carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :—Wm. Mitchell, repairing culvert, $1 ; E. Higgins, ra- vel and damages, $10.10 ; Jas. Mc- Dougall, gravel and damages, $4.90 ; Robt. Jenkins, rep. culvert, $3; H. B. Elliott, printing, $9.50 ; R. Hocke- ridge, gravelling, Morris boundary, $14.40; D. Jewitt, gravel and damages, Morris boundary, $3.52 ; Robt. Sharp - in, filling in at Linttiu's bridge, $2.50 ; Jas. Porter, new culvert, $4; George Oasemore, damages, $2.50. Council adjourned to meet in the Clerk's office, on Monday, Oct. 9th, at 10 o'clock a. tn. John Burgess, Clerk. Rev. and Mrs. Brandon of Sweaburg are spending a couple of weeks with their brothers, T. S. and Jos. Brandon. Mrs. Moore has returned to resuine her duties in the Guelph Sanitarium, after spending her vacation with friends in and around belgrave. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.— On Satur- day evening last, the large barn of Abe Brydges, on the 3rd con. of Mor- ris, was struck by lightning and burnt to the ground, together with all this year's crop. Fortunately, Mr. Bryd- ges was at home and succeeded in get- ting his horses out, but there was a lot of farming utensils stowed away, that were burnt. The loss will exceed $2500, with an insurance of $1800. Mr. Brydges has the sympathy of the people in his loss. He is putting up a: large brick house this summer and this misfortune will put him back con- siderably. ANomnnn PIONEER GONE. --There died in Belgrave on Thursday, 14th inst., Mary Ann, beloved wife of Em- merson Littlefair, at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Littlefair was born in Panzance, Cornwall, England, and came to Canada, settling iu Hamilton in 1860. There she married her now sorrowing husband, and moved into the township of Morris in its very early days. They took up a farm and soon made a comfortable home for themselves, The death of their eldest son (a young man) necessitated the sale of the farm, and they moved into the village of Belgrave, 233 years ago, Mrs. Littlefair was a Methodist in re- ligion but being' in poor health for a number of years, WAS unable to take an active part in church work. She was a good christian woman, a loving wife and kind mother. She leaves a husband andtwo vo clang + lite rs Mrs, Mrs. Chas. 's ha n and r dale of in u G i. W g her g to mourn Wilkinson of Morris, loss. The remains were interred in the McCrae cemetery on Saturday, the funeral being largely attended. Rev, A. E. Jones, her pastor, conduct- ed the funeral service. Much sym- pathy is felt for the bereft husband. Jamestown. Duncan McDonald Wits in London last week, Mr. SV. lines took a business trip to London last week. Percy Richards of Brussels, visited Jamestown friends last Sunday. Miss Jessie Robertson of Wroxeter, wits the guest of her friend, Miss Ina Bryans for a few days this Week. - A' public school examination .is be- ing prepared by S. S. No, 10, Morris, for I+riday 22nd inst. There will also be an entertainment in the evening for which some good talent has been secured, Cause Of insomnia,. Indigestion nearly always distln'bs the sleep more or less and is often the raise of insomnia. Mat eases have heel" permanently cnt'ed l�i y Chamber- lailt's Stomach and Liver Tablets, rot Bale by' all &veleta, • Salem. Chats. Kitchen and Leslie McLangli- lin left for the Northwest last week. We are sorry to know that Mrs. D. Cathers of Gorrie, is not improving very fast. Mr's. Joseph kitchen, who has been visiting friends -in Galt returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, also Miss Mabel returned horse on Thurs- day last; they report having had a very enjoyable time. Rev. Mr. Cosens of Brussels will preach anniversary sermons next Sun- day morning and evening in Belmore; owing to those services there will be no service at Salem. Rev. Mr. Baker of Bluevale, gave a very fine sermon in this church last Sunday afternoon, The day was wet and the congregation small. He also preached in Belmore and Wroxeter. THREE 'JURORS CURED BARGAIN PRICES -AT TUE---- Clean Sweep Sale of Bankrupt Stock at The Bee Hive Which You Cannot Afford To Miss. Shoes at Half Price, Extra value $1 Shoes, sizes 1, 2, , .$ .50 Extra " $1.25 'r Ladies' fine kid buttoned Boots, sizes 3, 31, 4, 51, regular value $1.25, 1.50, L75, 2.00, 2,25 and 2.50, now ou sale at 63c, 57c, 871c, 51.00, 1.121 and 1,25 Men'slong $ 3Boot.s, sizes 0 Lne. 8, , now on sale at . 1.50 Ladies' $1,50 Oxford Shoes, now.75 Ladies' Jackets and Corsets. Wonderful bargains iii. Ladies' Jae- kets and Corsets, during the Clean Sweep Sale at The Bee Hive, ' $5.00 Jackets now $300 7,00 " i 00 10.00 " . , 6,50 12.00 " ,..,,. 8.50 50c Summer Corsets now ,39 Regular 750 Corsets now .58 Regular 51.00 Corsets now .75 Every -Day Needs at Clean Dress Goods & Silks Bargains. Sweep Sale Prices. 2 Boxes 5e Hair Pins for .05 3 Balls Clarke's Brilliant Crochet .10 J 13e Linen Spools for each .08 20c Linen Spools for each .15 , 10c Balls Crochet Silk for each.., .05 20 and 25c Blouse Setts at .15 15e Pearl Buttons per doz .10 A lot of 1.0c Laces at per yd .05 Children's 20c Hose, extra heavy, at 2 pair for .25 30c Bibs now on sale at each ,20 Children's 25c Wool Vests at 2 for .25 Men's 15c Collars, best shapes 3 for .25 Newest colors 25c Neckwear now .15 Latest 50c Neckwear now .35 Boys' 60c Sweaters, all wool, now .40 Ladies' 15c Collars for .10 Ladies' 25c Collars for .15 50c Underwear, now .89 Men's $1.50 Hats:, now 1.00 + Men's Hats,now Men's $2.002.25 Hatsnow 1.60 This is a few only of the every day need bargains we have for you. Of Cholera Morbus with One Small Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Mr. G. W. Fowler, of Hightower, Ala., relates an experience he had while serving on a petit jury in a murder case at Edwardsville, county seat of Olebourne county, Alabama. He says :—"While there I ate some fresh meat and some souse treat and it gave sue cholera morbus in a very severe form. I was never more sick in my life and sent to the drug store for it certain cholera mixture but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy instead, saying that he had what I sent for but that this medicine was so much better he world rather was it to in. I and better in dseofitwas took one 0 0 five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner and one r small bottle oared the three of us." ror sale by all druggists. ARE Y011 MAKINO $2,003.22 YEAR ? It is being done with our goods Work is pleasant, perruaitent and profitable Goods used lit every house, every dry. No fake and ne need to create the 4ennaatd. Legitimate reputable business. Vott can start without a cent of capital, Write to day. G. M sitsitALI. St Co, Wholesale Teas, and Coffees, Loudon, Ont. Don't Miss the examination of our fine new Bata- , love if you have any irioa of a Mega course. It explains,a 1 about Our modern methods, fine equipment and strong stitlr, A postal will bring it, Address Congo & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. W. 11. SHAW, PInINc1r'At Fall Teri fro* SW. Sth, In selecting aL new Dress, price don't count unless the style and quality are up to the standard of ex- cellence in grade and weave—this is where Tins STORE always held Fins'r PLACE, and during the clean Sweep Salo now going on we not only give you the newest weaves and highest qualities, but we save you from 25 to 50 per cent, ou your purchases. A. splendid assortment to select from, in Broadcloths, Venetians, Homespuns, Serges, Cashmeres, Valonis, Voiles, Bolionnes, Crepe-de-chene and Lustre, also a magnificient range of Fancy Tweed Suitings in newest colorings and weaves. We are clearing 001 25c Silks at 20c per yd. ; 50e Silks at 40c per yd., and all of the dollar lines at 75c per yd. They are all great bar- gains. BOYS' SUITS. -.- A clearing of Boys' Suits at less than the cost of manufacture. We put on sale this week 34 Boys' 3 -piece Suits, with long an`et — short Pants, which will be cleared out at less than cost of manu- facture. It will more than pay you to investigate this offering. Share In The Bargains At the Clean Sweep Sale of Bankrupt Stock now on at THE BEE HIVE. going The Bee Hivo Dry Goods Co. Wingham, Ontario. CAME ESTRAY. On to the premises of the under- signed about September 9t11, it two- year old heifer. Owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and remove. JOS. W. WALKER Turnberry. Y Farm For Sale Or Rent. 103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75 acres under cultivation. Good house ; hew barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, 51-tf Thedfor'd, Ont. Farm For Sale. A choice faun 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 farm property at 5%. Farm For Sale. One hundred notes, in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Wingham; first-class build- ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFFICE. Wingllarn. Farm For Sale. Lots 11, 12, 13, 11, in the 1st conces- sion of Kinloss, consisting of one hun- dred and six acres, seventy cleared, in pasture for several years and in good condition. There is aL log house, good well, and a good barn with stone stabling underneath. This property is within half a mile of the village of Whitechurch. Apply to MRs. MARGARET TUMOTii 3-5 Whitechurch. 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 sores in grass), and 20 acres good timber good frame house, barn, implonaont shed, hay barn sheep pen and hog pens; two good wells and good orchard ; situate 41 miles front Town of Winghsni, Foe' tcrips apply to Rontgar SMELL, or 1,1. VAPi5TONS Fordyce P.O. llnrrlsttr, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1003, Have Von Tried • Butterlut Bread ? E They all like it And .. • Round Ito praises. Try s. - it and be convinced. •� 'THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO. Hunters' Excursions. When planning your hunt ing trip this ra'ii;411 bear in mind THE BEST GROUNDS for Moose or Doer are to be found near points reached by 'Phe Northern Navigationn Co. Excursion rates when in effect will apply from all points over our steamers. Fall Service Now in Effect. Por Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth —Steam- ers leave Sarnia 3.30 p.m. Sept. 15th 20th, 22nd, 25th, 29th ; sailings on 15th and 25th through to Duluth, Other sailings later. For Killarney, North Channel Ports and Soo.—Steamers leave. Collingwood at 1.30 p.m., Owen Sound 11 p.m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Parry Sound, Dying Inlet and French River.—Steamers leave Collingwood 12.45 p.Last trip mCiittyofnaTo onto' Sept'rand Y1r 6th. After of " that, Str. Jno. Lee fills route. Tickets and information at all Grand Trunk and C. P. R. Agents. H. H, Gildersleeve, Mgr., Collingwood C. H. Nicholson, Traft, Mgr., Sarnia "4' VA have the most tfsty, tooth- �'• some Cakes+. Why sweat, baking this r .1`..; hot 'Weather. guarantee On us - 0. a tri M i . J • C. ,AC K l . kt, NORM tiND IMKtllR +.6 IJ._ '''..-"..."....."'"111111 IIII11i111111 111111 11 1111111111 Illaivalaistim Low Rate Excursions September 21, 22, 23. - Port Huron $ 1,20 Columbus, 0...$10.65 . _ Detroit 5 65 Dayton 0 ..... 11.25 Chicago 11.50 GrandRapids.. 8.45 Bay City. Mich6.60 Indianapolis.... 12.85 Cincinnati, 012.95 Saginaw 9.50 CLEVELAND, OHIO Via Buffalo, and G. & B. Steamers $ 8.55 Via Buffalo, and Lake Shore Ry10.35 Via Buffalo, and Nickle Plate Ry 9.60 Via Detroit, and Lake Shore Ry 10,15 Via Detroit, and D. and C. Line 8.15 ST. PAUL on MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Via Chicago or North Bay $28.40 Via Sarnia and Northern Nay. Co 31.90 Returning until October 9th. HARVEST EXCURSIONS • $30.00 to $l0150 To points 'in Manitoba, Acsinlbola, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Good going Sept. 26th, returning within 60 days, SPECIALONE-WAY COLONIST IST PARES Tooiuto in British Columbia, bit California , Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah, Washington. etc. On sale daily Sept. 15th to October 31st. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. `gilt So11 HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS To tho NORTH WEST Winnipeg Mowbray j Deloraine r Souris Brandon Lyloton Lenore Mit inta Binsearth Moosoinln Arcola E,ttevan Yorklon lfamsack $30.00 Shiva L533,50 Reg31,50 Lipton 7 33 'a Moose:jatw 34.00 31.53 I rnnbolt 33.00 Saskatoon 33.0 32,00 Prince Albert 1- 0000 Molfort I 32.75 liattiefort 37.00 32.2e Maelhcod 33.011 52.50 Calgary 38.50 I`' Real Deer 30.50 33,00 Strathcona 40.50 tieing Sept. 20t1, returning nntil Nov, 27th. `� Trull perttoniare from Canadian pecilie Allont, 4'i' or VVrito O, B, Deter, D.P,A., Toronto.