HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-10-05, Page 8a
1 i
MEN'S
SUOES.
44+4.44+++4
Perhaps you had better stop in and try on your
new Fall Shoes. We have all sizes and widths,
and we want them to fit you perfectly. Besides,
there are several new styles out for Fall wear and
we are not positive which will please you best.
Everything, that's right in Men's Shoes, is here.
The "swell and swagger" Shoe, as well as the sen-
sible and comfortable business proposition in Shoe
Leather. Pay $2.50 or $3.00, or go up to $3.50 or
1 $5.00, if you think so much of your feet.
Remember, we sew free all rips in
Shoes bought of us.
New Stock of Trunks and Valises to hand.
THE W1NOHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905.
Fchtehun
ws
Rev. Dr. Gundy goes to Exeter on
Sunday next for Missionary ser'vic'es,
and Rev. W. Godwin, of Main street
Church, Exeter, will preach in Wing -
ham Methodist ehttrell.
Air, Cox, a student of Huron College,
supplied the pulpit of St, Paul's
church last Sunday, Holy Com-
munion was deferred until next Sun-
day, when Prof. Burgess, of Huron
College, London is expected.
Rev. E. R. Fitch of McMaster Uni-
versity preached in Wingham Baptist
church last Sunday. Next Sunday,
Rev. G. M. Matthews, 13.. A., of the
saute University, is expected, He is
said to be an excellent speaker.
Rev, James Woodsworth, D. D.,
corresponding secretary of Methodist
missions in the West, has returned
from a three mouths' visit to Great
Britain and Ireland, where he succeed-
ed in obtaining about forty young
men asrobationets for the ministry
in the Northwest.
Rev. Me. Mullan, pastor of St, An-
drew's Church, Fergus, last Sunday
tendered his formal resignation to his
congregation after a pastorate of 30
years. He read the names of those
who had signed his call (over a hun-
dred in number) and of them only 12
remain in connection with the church
at the present time,
Warwick, England, claims to have
the oldest Sunday School teacher in
the United Kingdom, if not in the
world. Her nallle is Amelia Owen,
and she has taught in the school for
ninety-four years and still has her
= class. During all these years she has
missed only ten Sundays. Nothing
but illness ever kept her at home.
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
k.1>r 111111111110+llr61111111111 i ON 110.
fall
/IISi ttinerg,
I desire to acknowledge with
thanks the attendance of the
ladies of Wingham and vicinity
at the Millinery opening.
Those who entrust us with
orders may feel assured that no
effort will be spared to execute
them with neatness and prompt-
ness.
All the latest in shapes, trim-
mings, etc., are still waiting 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
BETTER THAN EVER
are the splendid advantages offered in
every departmmennt�t of our school — The
�/I
..r
Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto.
For quickly and thoroughly training
young people to earn good salaries in
business positions. With 22 teachers,
best equipment, up-to-date courses, mod-
ern methods and thorough system, we
can guarantee excellent results.
W. H. SHAW, PRINCIPAL
Notice to Contractors
Tenders will be received at the office
of the Clerk of the Township of Turn -
beer uptoo'clock m. of the 9th
y, 3 p.
day of October next, for the enlarge-
ment of the Municipal Main Drain in
the 12th concession of the Township of
Turnberry; also for the digging and
tiling with 10 inch tile, of a branch
drain on lot 20, concession 12. The
Main drain is 33. miles long, and the
branch is 178 rods long. Plans and
specifications can be seeu at the office
of the township Clerk, in the village of
Bluevale. The lowest or any tender
not nece. arily accepted. Contractor
will be required to sign agreement
satisfactory to the Council. By order.
JOHN BURGESS,
Clerk Tp. of Turnberry
Bluevale, Sept. 28th, 1905.
THE NORTHERN
NAVIGATION CO.
Hunters' Excursions.
When planning your hunting trip this Fall,
bear in mind THE BEST GROUNDS for
Moose or Deer are to be found near points
reached by The Northern Navigationn Co.
Excursion rates when in effect will apply
from all points over our steamers.
Fall Service Now in Effect.
• For Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth —Steam-
era 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
.m., Owen Sound 11 p.ni., s, on Tuesdays,
Y
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Parry Sound, Byng inlet and French
I River.—Steamers leave Collingwood 12.45
p.m., Mondays and Thursdays. Last trip
of "City of Toronto" Sept'''. 16th. After
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, Trafi: Mgr., Sarnia
Single Fare
fFor Hunters
To The Real Estate Buyer I
No Matter Where Located.
I am absolutely sure I am in a position to
save you some money, unless the circum
stances under which you buy are very ex-
ceptional.
I can and shall make it profitable for you
to buy through me. I am in touch with pro-
andyhave on my lsts every dart of the iescountry,(both y, properties (both
in town and country) that cannot be excelled
either in quality or price.
It makes no difference whether you want
a$550 buil ining lot or a $10,000 farm, I want
to hearyou.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer.
(Office—Vanstone Block, Wingham)
Just To
Hand !
stssolleasrraanasssee
A Fine Lot o
New
CUSHION
TOPS.
ww/�lrrme�/ew
SEE THEM.
COOP
(Successors to Alex. Roes)
lersemorigessomossisseimessimesiossorr
Good going October 26th to November
ns, inclusive, to
Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnetewan
River, Midland, PenetanggLaketield. All
stations Argyle to Coboconk,Lindsay to Hal-
iburton, Severn to North By. All points in
Temagami, on T. & N. 0. BY., points on the
Northern Nay. Co., (Georgian Bay and Mac-
kinaw Division) also to Sault Ste. Marie and
Port Arthur via N. N. Co.
Good going October 10th to November
7th, to points Mattawa to Port Arthur, in-
clusive. All tickets valid returning until
December 9th.
SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST PARES
To points in British Columbia, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah,
Washington, etc. On sale daily Sept. 15th
to October 31st.
For tickets and full information. call on
I., HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger .Agent, Toronto.
Will Sell
HARVEST EXCURSION
TICKETS
To the
NORTH WEST
Winnipeg
$30.00 Shell()
$33.50Mowbrae 11Doloraf Regina ).33 7G31,50 Lit
Souris 34.00
Brandon )
Lyleton 5Hnmbolt 35.00
aW
Saskatoon 35.25
Lenore
biiniota 32,00 Prince Albert
Melfort
139nsearth 32.2.5 Itattlefort 37.00
Moosomin 32.20 MacLeod 38.00
Arcola 32.50 Calgary 38.50
h steran t Red Deer 39.50
Yorkton } 33.00 Stratheona 40.50
Mamsack JJJ
Going Sept, 26th, returning until Nov. 27th,
Full particulars front Canadian Nettle Agent,
or write C. B. Fodor, D,P.A„ Toronto.
ARE YOU MARINO $2,003.22
YEAR? rt is being done with our goods
Work le pleasant, permanent and profitable
Gonda used in every hoarse, every day. No fake
and no need to create the demand. Legitimate
reputable business. Yon can start without a cent
of capital. Write to day. G. MArtettdtt at Co..
Whoheeaie Teas, and Coffees, t ondad, Oet,
whailltiolakkak...a.difiliskahlywarresersomeatall
The annual Epworth League Con-
vention of Wingham District will be
held at Teeswater on Thursday, Oct.
12th. Rev. M. J. 'Nilson, B. A., of
Teeswater, will officiate as President
for the unexpired portion of K. J.
Beaton's term, The introductory
meeting of the Convention will be
held Wednesday evening, Oct. llth,
when two addresses will be given.
One hundred years ago, when the
British and Foreign Bible Society was
founded, the Bible was a closed book
to four
people out of five ; now it is so
widelytranslated to 1 that it may be
Iead
by seen -tenths of the people of the
orld. There are still, however, in
India alone, 74,000,000 of people, to
whom the book is yet sealed, and
throughout the world no less than
400,000,000 are yet without it. The
Bible is now printed in four hundred
and thirty languages and dialects.
The Financial Distiict meeting of
the ministers and delegates of the
Wingham District in the London Con-
ference will be held at Teeswater on
Wednesday, October llth at 2 p.In.,
when matters of importance as to
missionary, educational and evangelis-
tic work will he discussed. On Wed-
nesday evening will open the first ses-
sion of the Wingham District League
Convention. Addresses will be de-
livered by Revs. R. Millyard of Luck -
now and Dr. Gundy of Wingham.
There will be three sessions on Thurs-
day, Oct. 12th, when variants subjects
will be discussed. Addresses by Mr.
K. Beaton and Rev. T. W. Cousens,
of Brussels, will be delivered on Thnrs-
day evening. Music by home and
foreign talent during the sessions.
The 40th Annual Convention of the
Ontario Sunday School Association,
to be held in the City of London, Oct.
24th, 25th and 20th, promises to be of
more than usual interest. Situated in
the heart of a district exceptionally
strong in Sunday School activity, in a
city of handsome churches, model Sun-
day Schools, hospitable hones, and
excellent railroad facilities, the pros-
pects were never more hopeful. The
programme, which is now being is-
sued includes
tl
mimes ame
s •
of a numb
of Canadian specialists, in addition to
sirs. Lamoreaux, a noted Primary
worker from Chicago, and Marion
Lawrence, the International Sec-
retary, from Toledo, Ohio. Seven
open parliaments and conferences
have been arranged, and will undoubt-
edly prove an attractive feature, and
will embrace Primary work, Teacher
work, Home Department, House to
House Visitation, Pax ents' Responsi-
bility, and Decision Day. House to
House Visitation will no doubt re-
ceive special consideration, in view of
the interest connected with the move-
ment. Teacher Training will also re-
ceive special attention, in view of the
fact that this is the first year the de-
partment has had a secretary. He
has already visited some 38 counties,
organized 40 classes with an enroll-
ment approximating nearly 700
students.
ASTOUNDING WICKEDNESS.
(Teeswater News.)
An astounding case of budding
criminality was discovered in Carrick
on Saturday last when it was found
that a fourteen year old girl by the
name of Beason had made repeated
attempts to poison her foster parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Straus, and came so
near succeeding that it is thought
Mrs. Straus will not recover. Six or
seven years ago the Straus' adopted a
daughter of P. Beacon she being then
8 years old. Recently she began to
show disobedience and contrariness
and on one oeeassion was reprenhand-
ed by Mrs, Straus. Soon after this
Mrs. Straus was taken sick with
violent vomiting and a number of
times was affected in this way after
taking a meal. The old gentleman
also suffered in the same way. That
they were poisoned was not suspected
until last Saturday when Mrs, Straus'
slaughter came to nurse her mother.
In the evening she asked Miss Beason
to fetch in some cream which was to
be mixed with soup which she was
preparing for her mother, After put-
ting a quantity of the cream in the
soup the danghter took np sonic of
what was left, thinking to taste it,
when she noticed it of a, dark color.
On examining it she found it to con-
tain saris given, She at once went to
the girl, who had };one to bed, and ac-
cused her of putting the paris green
in the cream. The girl at first denied
but latter admitted that she had
poisoned the cream. Next morning
she confessed to having poisoned the
okl people's food frequently. On in-
vestigation it was found that she haat
prepared a mixture of paris green and
fly poison and had failed to kill the
o i folks only because she made the
doses too strong. A, doctor who ex-
amined the cream said it contained
enough poison to kill 10 leen, On be-
ing asked wiry she attcinptedl to
poison Mrs. Straus the would-be
youngmurderess said she thought she
woulhave ft better tine if the old
woman was dead. She bats since been
lodged its Walkerton jail. What
course will yet be taken with her is
not decided,
AUCTION SALES..
Hotel and farm--Satiuday, October
7th, Hotel pro .�er'ty in Londesboro, 150
acre farm in Hullett and - farrn stock
and implements. Sale at one o'clock
at Bruce's hotel sn T.omlesboro,. R.
D, Bruce, proprietor ; Jolun Purvis,
auctioneer.
On Friday, October 1311, on north
half of lot 10, con, 3, Morris, an ex-
tensive sale of stock, on 14 months'
credit; also the farm, north half of
lot 10, con. 2, Morris, will be offered
at the same time ; terms for the farm
made known at time of sale, Sale at
one o'clock. 1. E. Farrend, proprie-
tor; R. H. GaU'niss, anctioneer.
On Saturday, October 14, at John
Casemore's. Wingham 0. T. R. Junc-
tion, over fifty head of stock; terms,
12 months' credit ; sale at one o'clock.
Casernore & Hohnes, proprietors ; Jas.
Henderson, auctioneer.
Tlionovonililin SHEEP.-- At the
National hotel yards, Wingham, on
October 14113, farm stock consisting of
43 thoroughbred sheep, consisting of
Shropshire rains and owes, a number
of fat heifers and young pigs, and one
driving snare. John Pru'vis, auction-
eer ; Ars. Win. Copeland, proprietor.
On Tuesday, October 17, on lot 8,
con. 8, Turnberry, an unreserved clear-
ing sale of stock and implements ;
terms, ten mouths' credit; no reserve
as farm is sold. James Rutledge, pro-
prietor ; H. Torrance, auctioneer.
BIRTHS.
Saint.—In Wingham, Sept. 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Saint, a son.
Taugher.—In Wingham, Oct. 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Tougher, a daughter.
GREEN.—In Wingham, Sept. 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green, a daugh-
teI'.
Wroxeter.
Rev. L. Perrin conducted the servi-
ces at Jamestown on Sunday evening
last.
John Brawn, druggist, of Toronto,
was in the village this week on a short
visit to his wife and young daughter.
Miss Jemima Miller of Catmoss left
for Toronto on Monday morning to
fill
a desbl
t t e
osition
p in the Sick
Children's Hospital.
Peter S. McEwan, of 2nd con, Turn -
berry, shipped two carloads of supe-
rior cattle this week to Portland,
Maine, en route to the old country.
Dr. Brenton Hazelwood of Bowman-
ville visited his father, W. C. Hazel-
wood, who was slightly indisposed,
but we are glad to see hint around
again.
Preparatory services were held in
the Presbyterian church here on Fri -
clay last and Communion services on
Sunday, at which the attendance vvas
large. The anniversary sermons will
he preached on Sunday, the 15th inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Hannah of Mount Forest.
On Monday, a good, old-fashioned tea -
meeting will be held in the basement,
when an interesting program will be
gone through and a thoroughly good
time may be expected.
Blyth.
Ed. Wilford retains to the Medical
College, Toronto, this week.
Mrs. J. B. Taylor left here on Mon-
day morning on a visit to her sister in
Nebraska.
Missionary sermons were preached
in the Methodist church on Sunday,
by Rev. Smith Baker of Walton.
Rev. Father Hanlon is the new pas-
tor of the R. C. Church, and conduct-
ed his first service here on Sunday
scorning.
Miss J. B. Kirkby left here Thurs-
day morning for Rainy River; before
leaving, the members of the Epworth
League presented her with an Ep-
worth League pin and 'at well -worded
address.
The great Blyth fair will be held
next Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
10th and llth, and the directors are
putting forth every effort to snake
this year's fair larger and better than
any of its predecessors.
Mrs. C. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Edna, went to London this week,
where they will take up housekeeping.
Mr. Hamilton will remain here for the
present. We are sorry to lose these
good citizens but hope the Forest City
will prove congenial to them.
Salem.
BIRTH—On Sept. 24th, to the wife of
Mr. Robt. McMichael, a son.
Mr. and Miss Finlay of Lakelet visit-
ed at Thos, McMichael's one day last
week.
Misses Ada and Maud Nokes returns,
ed last week from it three months'
visit at the Soo.
Quite a number from here attended
Wingham Fair last Friday and report
it a great success.
Mrs, Albert Willits is confined to
her bed with serious illness ; we hope
soon to see her around again.
Special services have commenced at
the Church here ; service commences
at 8 p. in. We hope Mr. Osterhout
will have successful work.
Bluevale.
Miss Nellie Bickel' of Hamilton is
visiting friends in the village.
Duff & Stewart aro busy with a
large force of men putting its at cement
date.
We are glad to say that Frank and
011ie Scott, who have been ill for some
time, are recovering.
Walter Patterson and family moved
to Wingham last week. His house is
to be oeenpicd by Mr. Joseph Thigh of
Morris.
The annual thank -offering services
will be held in 13luevale Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning, when
Rev. Pit R, P. McKay of Toronto, will
primarh,
Belglrave,
Rev, and lits. I#astie are visiting in
Toronto this week.
Ur. Will Corbett and wife visited
friends in Stratford last rveek,
George Dalgarno is at present on
the sick list; we hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Centralia
visited the latter's father, Finlay An-
derson, on Sunday last.
Air. and Mrs, Tucker of Durham are
spending a few days this week at Mrs.
Brydges', 3rd line Morris.
John Campbell is shipping a car -load
of apples to Manitoba; apples are a
poor quality and very scarce.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brandon have
returned home from Chicago after
sight-seeing in that wonderful city for
a week of two.
The cement abutments are up for
the new iron bridge on the 4th line of
Morris, Mr. Yuill has the contract
of filling in the approach.
Mrs. Fulton and little son of Seattle
are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Sproat's.
Mrs. Folton is a niece of Mr. Sproat
and had not met him for 17 years.
John Seanclrett had the misfortune
to lose his driving horse last week.
The horse took sick and the road conn-
ing from Ripley and died very sud-
denly.
Mr. John Wilford of Blyth will
preach in the Methodist churches of
Belgrave and Sunshine next Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Jones takes services in the
Bluevale circuit at Ebenezer.
W. H. Shaw of Toronto, brother of
Mrs. (Rev.) Jones, also W. Y. Jones,
wife and daughters Ruby and Pearl,
of North Bruce, spent a few days at
the parsonage with Rev. A, E. Jones.
The Bible Society held its meeting
in the Methodist church on Monday
evening; Rev. A. E. Jones occupied
the chair. The following officers were
appointed for the ensuing year :—Rev.
J, J.Thistle,
Pres. C
ht . McLelland,
Sec.-Treas. ; Representatives—James
Wilkinson, W. Wightman and Rich'd
Corley. Rev. Hanna of Mount Forest
gave the address of the evening along
the line of the Society's work in all
lands,
The Brick Church Epworth League
anniversary services will be held next
Sunday, Oct. 8th. Rev. R. Millyard of
Lucknow will preach in the morning
and evening, and on the following
Tuesday a sacred concert will be given,
consisting of recitations, solos, ad-
dresses, etc. Mr. Murch of Blyth, the'
popular Soloist, will be there, also
Miss Walker of Wingham, Rev. J. J.
Hastie of Belgrave, Rev. S. 0. Ed-
monds of Whitechurch, and others.
Jamestown.
Mrs. Alex. McCosh of Pine River is
visiting her parents here.
Jim Innes carne up from Moorefield
on Saturday night to help take stock
and also to move.
Rev. Perrin of Wroxeter preached
in the hall last Sunday evening, and
was as usual highly appreciated.
The wedding of Miss Maggie Wright
and Mr, Will Finlay takes place on
Wednesday of this week ; particulars
later.
Geo. Innes returned home from
Forclwich last Saturday and will go
with the rest of the family to Moore-
field.
Jas. Strachan, jr., left last Monday
morning for Toronto, where he will
attend Dental College ; we wish him
every possible success.
Miss Jessie Strachan, accompanied
by Mrs. Thos. Strachan, jr., visited in
Wingham last Friday and also took
in the fail fair. The former remained
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckmier and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier attended the
wedding of their niece, Miss Mary J.
Lynn, to Mr. Brown, both of Ford-
wieh, on Wednesday of last week.
W. Innes and fancily leave this week
for their new home in Moorefield.
The best wishes of the community for
their future success accompany them.
We welcome the new proprietors, Mc-
Donald Bros., and feel sure that they
are the right men in the right place.
I.
Insomnia And Indigestion Cured.
Last year I had a very severe attack
of indigestion. I could not sleep at
night and suffered most excruciating
pains for three hour's after each meal.
I was troubled this wa.y for about
three months when I used Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
received immediate relief," says John
Dixon, Tullamere, Ontario, Canada.
For sale by all druggists.
is
Howick.
Very few indeed of the potatoes in
the vicinity of Lakelet are affected by
the rot.
Win. Ferguson bought a span of
two year old colts—Young Derby's—
from John (rowdy on Saturday for
$310,
Adam Reicit is preparing to build a
house next spring on the south half of
his farm, which he has rented to his
son William.
Silo filling is the order of the day
and as there are twenty-five silos in
the vicinity of Molesworth alone, it is
no small job.
James Wright, Jr., threshed 41
bushels of oats, the procttet of 82 lbs.
of new seed bought last spring. '.Chat
is an excellent yield.
We hear that Mr. Bushfleld has
bought the r akelet store from Mr.
Dulnriaage which means that he intends
remaining in the harslet.
It is gratifying to know that those
who Were hailed out last harvest and
had nothing in their gtanaries, aro
this year favored with An exeeptional-
ly fine yield,
East Wawanosh.
The Council suet on Sept, 25th, pur-
suant to adjournment; inentbers all
present. Minutes of last meeting read
incl passed.
Treasurer reported cash on hand at
slate, $533.28,
The following accounts were receiv-
ed and ordered to bo paid —R. J. Do-
bie, Whitechurch, repairs, etc„ on
grader to date, $1,10;'Vnh. Patterson,
West Wawanosh, repairing culvert
on division lino, 50e ; Thos. H. Taylor,
son., 80 feet plank, $1.28 ; Sn n1 Echlin,
Auburn, 1035 feet tile for culverts,
$25,00; David Robertson, sen„ 10 yds.
gravel, road div, No. 52, $1.12 ;
Fitzpatrick, 48 yards gravel, illy. No.
44, 50 and 00, $3.80; Robt. Sbiell, sou.,
180 yards gravel, div. No. 51 and 69,
$12.00 ; Thos,. Nicholson, Anburn, 35
yards gravel, div. No. 8, $2.45; Wm.
Dobie, con, 2, 134 yards gravel, div.
No. 7 and 9, $9.38 ; Wm. ICechne, 37
yards gravol, div. No. 12, $2.59 ; R. J.
McGee, Auburn, 28 yards gravel, div.
No. 1, $1.00 ; Jonathan Bentley, 67
yards gravel clivi. No, 0, $4.69 ; Mrs.
Bradnock, con. 1, 15 yards gravol, cliv.
No. 4, $1.05; Wm. Toll, 50 yards gra-
vel, div. No. 10, $3,50; Alex. Patter-
son, 90 yards gravel, div. No. 11, $0.30;
Vin. Rath, 30 yards gravel, div. No.
30, 82.52 ; Jas. Galley, Mot ris, 2.1 yards
gravel, div. No. 49, $1.68 ; Jas. Martin,
jr., 30 yards gravel, div. No. 68, $2.52 ;
Wm. Nethery, 40 yards gravel, div.
No. 25 in 1904-05, $3.22; Geo. Daley, 17
yards gravel, div. No. 45, $1.19; Reeve
Currie, repairing hill lot 33, con. 12
and 13, $15 ; Win. Weber, con. 1,
cleaning out drain on S. B. lot 35, con.
1, $1 ; Treasurer of Hullett, difference
of expenditnro on S. B. East Wawa -
nosh and Hullett, to date, $7.25.
Council then adjourned till Thurs-
day, Oth Nov. next.
P. Porterfield, 1 Clerk.
-
Radiant Womanhood.
The glory an satisfaction
of lean
i-
ful womanhood
can be known only to
those possessing the unlimited advant-
ages of health. No weak woman can
be happy or enjoy half the pleasures
of life. Pallid cheeks, sunken eyes,
exhausted nerves, all tell of a terrible
struggle to keep np. What the weak
woman needs is Fer'rozone; it renews,
restores and vitalizes instantly—it's
a "woman's remedy,"—that's why.
Ferrozone makes women strong,
plump and healthful because it con-
tains lots of nutriment, the kind that
forms muscle, sinew, bone and nerve.
Vitalizing blood courses through the
body, making delightful color, happy
spirits, true womanly strength. Fifty
cents buys a box of Ferrozone in any
drug store.
- .I
West Wawanosh.
John Beadle, who has been ill with
appendicitis is recovering.
Farmers are digging their potatoes ;
they are a good crop, but slightly
damaged by rot.
Win. Robb, who has been laid up
with an attack of pleurisy is able to
get around again.
Mr. Richard Morby and his niece,
Miss Maud Morby are visiting at
Edward Chainney's.
Farmers are busy cutting corn and
filling silos. The corn crop is fair,
the recent frosts having injured it
somewhat.
h.
N at
The anniversary services of Calvin
church, St. Helens, will be conducted
by the Rev. Mr, Henry, of Hamilton,
on Sunday, October 8th.
Anniversary services will be held in
Nile church on Sunday, October 15th.
Rev. M. J. Wilson, of Teeswater, is
expected to be present and preach in
the morning and evening.
A fine new bank barn has been
erected this summer by John Salkeld
& Son, of the Bayfield road. The
dimensions are 97 by 56 feet, and the
stone foundation is 93 feet high.
A gang of C. P. R. workmen are
camped again at Sharpe's creek, hav-
ing worked their way back from the
river near Auburn. At the river the
piers and abutments for the bridge
ore nearly completed.
On Monday evening a pleasant time
was spent in the basement of Erskine
church Dungannon, the occasion be-
ing the presentation of an address and
a purse containing about $25 to D. 3,
Lane, who occupied the pulpit for
about four months in the absence of
his uncle, Rev. C. Rutherford.
Morris.
Miss Bertha Churchill visited in
Hullett last week.
Air. L. Fraser still continues very
poorly, we are sorry to state.
Miss Mattie Campbell of Toronto
visited at Mr. George Casemore's last
Week.
Mr, Thomas Mothers of Escanaba,
Michigan, arrived on Saturday, to at-
tend his mother's funeral,
Morris lost one of its oldest as well
as one of its most highly esteemed
residents on Thursday, by the death
of Airs. Robert Mothers, who, after a
very prolonged illness, passed away at
the age of 08 years and 10 months.
She leaves a husband, five daughters
and four sons to mourn her loss. Mr.
Mothers and family have the sympa-
thy of their many friends. Funeral
took place on Snnclay to the Bluevale
cemetery,
Dead Sick Of Asthma.
You couldn't be otherwise with such
a distressing malady. Well, for one
dollar spent on. "Catatrhozone" yon
tan be thoroughly cured. Foolish to
delay, because asthma steadily grows
worse. Got Catarrhozono to -day
and cure ynnrself; it's pleasant to use,
very simple, and guaranteed. Pre-
scribed by thousands of doctors land
need by the people of nine nations—
Certainly Gattarrhozone must be good
t hasn't failed yet, no matter how
chronic the case.
Turnberry,
Report for September of S. S. No,
Turnberry, Names are in order of
merit: St, IV—Emily Forsyth, Ernest
Linklatet', Lulu Currie, Fred Johns-
ton, Jr, IV—Earl Reid, Roy Netter.
field. Sr. III --Ethel Ransom, Mary
Currie, Earl Groves, Lizzie Lockridge,
Laura Calhoun, Anna McDonald, Ed-
die Lockridge. Jr. III—Maggie Reid,
Edna Finley, Eva. Linklater, C'asbut'n
Austin, Aggie Finnen. Sr. II—Rnby
Forsyth, Carrie Weeks, Frank Lock -
ridge, Jr. II—Nellie St•igley, John
Rogers, Susan welsh. Sr, Pt. II--Al-
frecl Lockridge, Alvin Groves, Minnie
Sannders, Beatrice Johnston. Jr. Pt.
II—Gordon Ransom, Jessie (,steric,
Nelson Rush, Sammy Styles. Ralph
'weeks. Sr, Pt. I—Ross Forsyth, Ella
Rogers, Myrtle Loekridge, Alvin Reid.
Ethel Ransom obtained the highest
standing for the month. M. D. Fisher,
teacher.
CAME ESTRAY.
On to the premises of undersigned,
lot 20, con. 1, Kinloss, about Sept.
20th, three two-year-old steers. Own-
er is requested to prove property, pity,
expenses and Ietlhove.
J. T. HOLMES,
5-7. Whitechurch.
CAME ESTRAY.
On to the premises of the under-
signed about September Oth, a two-
year old heifer. Owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and
remove.
JOS. W. WALKER
4-0 Turnberry.
FOR SALOL.
On Catharine street, Wingham, a
house with two good lots, and stable,
also good fruit garden, hard and soft
water ; just the place for a retired
farmer.
Also, one 8 -roomed house and lot on
Edward wt c street, r l t et in centre of town, own hard
and soft t
y
♦ ,ter • ann
dl home.
hue.
Also a seven -roomed cottage on
Frances street near school, good
grounds.
These properties must be sold at
once. If not sold, they will be to
rent, as owner is leaving town. Ap.i
ply to
MRS. HARRON,
0- Frances Street, Wingham
Farm For Sale Or Rent.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75
acres under cultivation. Good house ;
new barn. Splendid opportunity,
Exceptional bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT,
51-tf Thedford, Ont.
Farm For Sale.
A ohoice 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 farm 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 Or Rent.
Lot 4-5, con. C. Turnberry, one mile
south of Delmore, consisting of 182
acres, is offered for • sale or rent.
Eight acres of hardwood bash, about
25 acres swamp land, and the remain-
der under cultivation. Brick house,
bank barn, windmill, silo, well -water-
ed and everything in first-class condi-
tion. Apply to
JOHN MULVEY,
5-7. Belmore P. O.
Farm For Sale.
Lot 20, Con. 9, Turnberry, contain-
ing 95 acres; about 15 acres of hard-
wood bush ; there is a brick house
and frame barn ; situated within 2
miles from town of Wingham, 1T
miles from a, school. For further
particulars, apply on the premises, -
or to
JAS. THOMPSON
6-8 Wingham P. O. lc-
Farm
`Farm For Sale.
Tho east half of Lot 35, Con. 12, East
Wawanosh, containing 100 aures • 85 aures
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 44
miles from Town of Wingham. For terms
apply to
Rontmt'r Sirnut, or R. VANSToN1
Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham
Dated this 12th day of July, 1905.
WANTED.
A reliable agent for Wingham and sur-
rounding country. Good pay weekly, exelus-
ive territory, Sample case, or outfit free. Our
ate man of good characterbaund abilitWe
during
fall and winter months.
OViER 600 ACRES. ...
Tho choicest and most extensive list of:
stock in Canada, including fruit and orna-
mental stock, small fruits and seed potatoes.
Fast specialties Offered for the first
time. Write for terms now GO
THE PELHAM NURSERY CO.,
Toronto, Ont,
+++++++++++++++++++++-
- Have
i++•i +•i••Iii•+++++++++~I +—
Have You Tried ::
F Butternut Bread ?
▪ They all like it and
..▪ , sound its praises. Try ..
•ti It and be convinced. ••
.s
"" Wo have the most tasty tooth- •"
• • some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this "•
w hot weather. Just call on us—we fill i•••
.T. the gap, and guarantee satisfaction, F.
.b
fts
J. C. LACKIE
to NO11,'1'H 13N[3 BMKIIIt
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