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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-10-12, Page 8Shores a It is the quality, style and flt of our Shoes that satisfies our patrons. There is nothing in a fancy or catchy name—it neither improves poor Shoes, nor does it detract from the merit of good ones .,• yet really good Shoes require no such fantastic attachments. We continue to sell Shoes for Men, Women and Children as Shoes, 'Our Shoes.' Good Shoes—The. Best Shoes. Your money back if anything goes wrong. Remember, we sew free all rips in Shoes bought of us. See us for Trunks and Valises. • W. J. Greer, The Shoer aill 1 t 1 i 0111111111ta✓•411111111111 A Judicious Inquiry. A. well known travelling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard druggists inquire of customers who asked for a cough medicine, whe- ther it was wanted for a child or for an adult, and if for a child they almost invariably recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know there is no dauger from it and that it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, colds and croup it is unsurpassed. For sale by all drug- gists. The Hunting Season. Get away from your every clay life and enjoy a few weeks' sport in the highlands of Ontario. Single fare rate will be iu effect to all hunting grounds, including the Temagami re- gion, "the sportmen's new paradise". For further particulars call on Grand Trunk Railway agents. Farm For Sale Or Rent. Lot 4-5, con. 0, Turnberry, one mile south of Belmore, consisting of 182 acres, is offered for sale or rent. Eight acres of hardwood bush, 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. BETTER THAN EVER are the splendid advantages offered in every department of our school — The . • Yonge & Gerrard Sta., 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 To The Real Estate Buyer No Matter Where Located. 11 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- perty owners in every part of the country, and have on my lists to -day, properties (both in town and country) that cannot bo excelled either in quality or price. It makes no difference whether you want a $50 building lot or a $10,000 farm, I want to hear from you. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Ofilce—Vanstone Block, Wingham) Just To Hand ! Iteeelliiiseeeellsaass A Fine Lot of New CUSHION TOPS. S *kiwi '114414411"041 SEE THEM. COOPER & CO. (Sactreaaors to .Atex. Rata) SID WINDHAM SCHOOL BOARD. The Boarci met on Tuesday evening; members all present except Mr. Long. The Principal's report for Septem- ber was adopted. It showed the average attendance in the different departments as follows :—I (A B)-77 ; II 16 ; III ---41 ; IV --11; V-42 ; VI - 49 ; VII -48 ; VIII -60 ; total average 404. The following accounts passed for payment—G. N. W. 75 cts.; telephone, 50 cts ; A. Young, supplies, $5.35; J. A. McLean, coal and wood, $177.61 ; A. Sanderson, teaming, $3.50 ; W. G. Gray, freight, 60 cts, Applications for re-engagement were received from the following on the teaching staff—Misses Reynolds, Brock, Wilson, Cummings, Farquhar- son, Cornyn and Matheson. On motion of Abraham and Honmth, they were re-engaged at the custom- ary increase of salary. On motion of Homuth and Lloyd, Principal Musgrove was re-engaged at the same salary. On motion of Homuth and Moore, Miss De La Mater was re-engaged, salary $450. Some discussion took place as to the establishment of a High School ; further information will be sought on the matter before action is taken. -12 AUCTION SALES. On Friday, October 13th, on north half of lot 16, 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. L E. Farrend, proprie- tor; R. H. Garniss, auctioneer. On Saturday, October 14, at John Casemore's, Wingham G. T. R. Junc- tion, over fifty head of stock ; terms, 12 months' credit ; sale at one o'clock. Casemore & Holmes, proprietors ; Jas. Henderson, auctioneer. TIOROUGHBRED SHEEP.-- At the National hotel yards, Wingham, on October 14th, farm stock consisting of 43 thoroughbred sheep, consisting of Shropshire rams and ewes, a number of fat heifers and young pigs, and one driving mare. John Purvis, auction- eer; Mrs. Wm. Copeland, proprietor. On Tuesday, October 17, on lot 8, eon. 8, Turnberry, an unreserved clear- ing sale of stock and implements; terms, ten months' credit ; no reserve as farm is sold. James Rutledge, pro. prietor ; H. Torrance, auctioneer. 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 hours after each meal. 1 was troubled this way for about three months when I used Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and received immediate relief," says John Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all druggists. Wroxeter. Wm. Rutherford took a trip to Montreal last week, in which he com- bined business with pleasure. Waldo Miller is now learning the baking trade with Mr. Lewis, who is well able to make hien an expert. Last Sunday, the pulpit in the Episcopalian church here was very ac- ceptably filled by the new incumbent, Mr, Parr. Brussels fair on Friday, and Gerrie fair on Saturday, were each well patronized from here ; the latter especially. George Allen, our station master, is now on a two weeks' holiday in Michi- gan ; he is getting exceptional weather and we hope he will enjoy his trip, The brick work on the property lately purchased by Sohn 8, McTavish from Airs. Gillespie, in the north end I of the village, is now well advanced and when cotnplcte will be a vast tin• • provement, Joit- Moffatt,. formerly at respected neerehant of this village, is now re• newing old friendships here; he ap- ' predates the many improvements he sees around and knows of no village that has improved to the same extent in so short a time, On Saturday last our lock-up here was in use for the first time in a great many years. A tramp machinist, who sampled the old rye sold here, to a too great extent, wits locked up eo that he might not herin himself or annoy the t'.omn tunitya THE WINWIAM Belmore, A. Lamonby spent Sunday with old friends here. AIr, Adams; who was badly hurt is • progressing nicely. The cider and apple -butter Mill Aro in ruining order and doing a good business. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the Fall Fair at Brussels and also at Gorrie, last week, Mr. and Mrs, T. Richardson stent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Harrison, of Clifford.. Mt's. T. Nolan, of Michigan, who Iris spent a few weeks with her broth- er, Mr. J. Fleming, has rete ned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Waldon, of T o- rp lo have been spending a few weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barton. Mr. Kelly of Wingham, calve out last Sunday evening and addressed the Epworth League. An interesting meeting was held and enjoyed by a goodly number, Miss Lizzie Edwards of Toronto, has returned home for a few weeks in order to rest and regain health ; we hope to see her soon restored to her usual good health. The Epworth League convention will be held this year in 'reeswater, this week, to which the following delegates have been appointed :—Mr. and Airs. W. E. Lucas, Miss F. Bren- mer and Wm. Tremble. We are sorry to learn of the illness, by blood -poisoning, of Henry Mc- Glynn, near Belmore. In trying to remove a bit of wood from his hand wtih an knife, the hand became affect- ed causing the arnt to swell and be- come very painful. An interesting Rally Day service was held in the Methodist church last Sunday morning, in which the Sab- bath School children took part and listened to an instructive sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Osterhont, especially suited to the young ; col- lections went to aid in mission work. St. Helens. Mrs. Geo. Cranston has returned from a visit to Owen Sound and other places. Mid Humphrey also Elliott and Win. Miller have returned from a trip to the West. Mrs. Homuth and Miss Kerr, of Wingham, visited at Jno. Ruther- ford's on Sunday last. We are pleased to report that Mr. Tooke is somewhat better this week, and we hope soon to see him up and around again. Miss Mary Clark left here on Friday to attend Normal College at Hamil- ton. She went via Goderich, leaving there on Saturday. The sad news was received on Mon- day last of the death of Geo. Jarvis, who went out Nest on the harvesters' excursion about five weeks ago. The funeral took place from his father's residence on the 12th con. on Friday last. On Sunday and Monday, successful anniversary services were held in Calvin Church. On Sunday, eloquent and profitable sermons were preached to large congregations by Rev. Mr. Henry of Hamilton. On Monday evening, the teameeting and enter- tainment were well patronized, the receipts being about $75. Rev. G. M. Dunn, Moderator of the vacant charge, occupied the chair in his usual happy manner. An address on "The Boy" by Rev. Mr. Henry, short addresses by Rev. J. J. Hastie of Belgrave and Rev. Mr. McKerrol of Lucknow, music by the Lucknow Presbyterian choir, and solos by Mr. Stalker of Lucknow, formed a very entertaining and pro- fitable program. Brussels. The excavating is completed for the cellar of R. Thomson's Cold Storage building. The necessary machinery for the chopping mill. of Thuell Bros. will be installed forthwith. A. C. Macfarlane, of the Standard Bank, purposes taking a moose hunt- ing expedition, along with Station Agent Henry, to New Liskeard coun- try. David and Mrs. Walker have re- moved from Morris to Brussels and occupy the comfortable residence pur- chased from Win. Ainley, Turnberry street. George McLauchlin has accepted a situation in a hardware store in Fort William, the sane business in which Ira Gerry, formerly of town, has a position. W. B. Thomson, cheesemaker at Brussels factory, was seriously injured by his horse running away on Wed- nesday night, north of town, while going home. Last Friday the taper of this life was extingnished in the demise of Mrs. Jas. Heard, who died nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Mit- chell, Mill street, Brussels, at the good old age of nearly 79 years. .Fred. McCracken and staff are busy painting and brightening up the store in the Smith block, preparatory to the coining to town of (leo. N. Mc- Laren, who will he opening up a new stock of dry goods, etc., in the course of a few Weeks. 40.---euesidlatsteeeele da — ., .1• Howick. Jas. Fallis sold a fine colt four and a -half months old for the fancy stun of $100. Mrs, Wm, McKee was called upon to pass through the trying ordeal of seeing her beloved father laid to rest on Saturday last. The repairs to S. S. No. 16, Grey and Howick, aro completed, It was ve- neered with brick, newly shingled, metallic ceiling, cement platform and other improvements. The building was also painted. Mr. and Mrs. R. I)eaclnnan returned last week from Toronto, where they were sunutioned on account of the illness of their slaughter, Miss 112, Deadmmn, who underwent a very eriticel operation. 'We are pleased to report that Miss Deachman 1e recover- ing as rapidly as possible. The anniversary services in the Methodist church, Newbridge, were very successful, both from a s iriteal and financialoint of view. Tho ser- mons by the Rev. C. I'. Wells, B. D., were Very much enjoyed, and the pro- gram on Monday night thoroughly a preeiated by the large gathering. The thenk•offering reached the hand- some stun) of $70.06, ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,. West. Wawanosti, Corti eutting is nearly finished and the fanners report a good crop. Ur. Motley, of Grey,. and his niece sppent a few days with their cousin,. Mrs, ii. Chanute)-, We are pleased to see John Beadle able to be out again after Itis severe sickness, but we are sorry to hear that Will and Mary J. Robb are very i11 at present. Dnngannon's great fall show is to be held on Thursday and Friday of this week, Oct. 12th and 13th, and the director; are chatting great prepara- tions for a successful show, The anniversary and re -opening ser- vices of Westfield Methodist church were held on October 8th and 9th, On Sunday Rev, 111, J. Wilson, of Teeswater preached at IQ.30 aa,;n., 2.80 and 7 p. m. On Monday evening, a successful tea -meeting was held, The anniversary services of Donny- brook Methodist church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 15th, when Rev, Mr. Anderson of Blyth will preach. On Tuesday evening, 17th, an interesting lecture will be delivered on "That Boy", by Rev. Mr. Morrison of Comber. A SAD DEATR,--The news of the death of George E. Jarvis, only son of Mr. Jarvis, which occurred in Delo- ratine on Monday, October- 2nd, carne with a great shock to the fancily and to the whole community. George had been away from . home about four weeks, when he betaine ill with an 'attack of typhoid fever and on Wed- nesday, Sept. 27th, was taken to a private hospital in Deloraine, but not- withstanding medical skill and kind nursing, he passed away on Monday morning. The remains were brought home for interment, accompanied by William and Elliott Miller, compan- ions of the deceased. George, who. was in his 21st year, was one of Wa- wanosh's most popular young men, of a bright and cheerful disposition. greatly loved and esteemed by all, and his sad and untimely death has cast a deep gloom of sorrow over the whole community. He was a member of Bethel Methodist Church and will be greatly missed. The very great es- teem in which the deceased young man was held was shown by the beautiful floral tributes sent to the home of the bereaved family by sym- pathizing friends and also from the Deloraaine Epworth League and his fellow -workers of the threshing outfit in the West. The funeral took place from the family residence on Friday last to Green Hill cemetery and was largely attended. The bereaved rela- tives have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends. Turnberry. Following is the report for Septem- ber of S. S. No. 8, Turnberry. Names are in order of merit : Sr. IV—Bert. Elliott, Maggie Wheeler. Jr. IV—AI- ba Hogg, Hannah Walker. Sr. III— Roland Henderson, Charlie Fowler. Jr. III—Lizzie Magee; Willie McKen- zie, Mac. Elliott, Pearl Walker, Robt. Hogg. Sr. II—Ariel Ferguson, Willie Magee, Minnie Walker, John Walker, Harvey Anderson. Pt. II—Clarice Moffatt, Percy Martin. Pt. I—Reta Walker, Denton Ferguson. Ada I. Howson, teacher. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wright, of Turnberry, was the scene of a very pleasant and happy event on Wednesday evening of last week, when their daughter, Miss Maggie, was married to Mr. N. J. Finlay of Howick. Precisely at 5.30 o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Finlay, the bride, lean- ing on the arm of her father, took her place at the altar beside the grooin. he was handsomely attired in a gown of cream voile and tulle veil and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was beautifully cos- tumed in cream cashmere and lace. The bride was accompanied byher sister, Miss Pearl, and the roowas supported by his brother, S. Finlay. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. Perrin, B. A., of Wroxeter. After the happy pair were made one the guests, numbering some 150, sat down to a most sumptuous repast. The popularity of the bride was testi- fied by the numerous useful and valua- ble presents. The happy couple are taking up residence in Howick. Council met in Bluevale, on the 9th day of October ; members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. Rutherford and Moffatt. Moffatt--Rutherford.—That as the only tender received for drainage works is higher than the engineer's award, that the Reeve and Mr. Kelly be appointed to let the work in sec- tions as given by engineer at the amount stated in award— carried. Rutherford--Couplaand.--That we engage Mr. Adam Cleghorn as inspec- tor of drainage works at $2.00 per day —carried. Any ratepayer of the township of Turnberry, at any thhe before Decem- ber first next, may pay their taxes into the Dank of Hamilton, Wingham, on presentation of collector's notice. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :—James T. Scott, $1.00, repairing culvert; Robert Yeo, jr., $2.50, repairing culvert ; Wm.` Breckenridge, $9.00, tile culvert ; C. Moffatt, $1.00, rep. culvert ; Theo. Fin- nan, 75c, rep. culvert. Council adjourned to meet in Blue - vale, on Monday, November 20th, at 10 o'clock a. in: John Burgess, Clerk. Bluevale. Another of the pioneers of this sec- tion of country has gone to Itis long home, Mr, George Aitcheson. De- ceased had been in failing health for some time, and the increase of years had weakened what was once a stal- wart frame. He had reachbd the age ofyears.highly respected 77 He was h g y and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. His partner in life prede- ceased him some years ago. He leaves one son, James, with whom he resid- ed. The funeral took place on Thurs- day. Physically Exhausted. Lacking itt courage --out of joint with everything—scarcely on speak- ing terms with even fair health. Such low spirits are pitiable. Your brain is fagged, vitality so exhausted your constitution is well nigh ruined. What you need is Ferrorone, that great vitalizer and nutritive tonic. • it's by inaking flesh and blood, by in- fusing iron and oxygen into the sys- tem that r eirozone hellps; it repairs Weak spots, instills new hie into worn- out organs—makes yon feel like new. Fevrozone lifts age from tln' old and impartsilie edl r buoyancy rest ten andto thdepressed. Be manly, ruddy-col- ored--cast udelcol- orcd--asst aside weakness and enter the happy life that comes from using Ferrozone. Fifty cents buys a bo)c In any drug store, 1905, Morris. Reeve (lode is intending to retire front farthing. A roadster yearling belonging to Hvans. Bros., broke a hind leg in jump. ing tap- ing over a gate from the lune into a field. An etl'ort is being made to stave the colt's life.. An instance of the opposition which land owners make to having their property cut up with railroad rights of way, came up at Osgoode Hall, 17o. ronto, Thursday morning, Robert John Brown, a farmer of Morris town- ship, Huron,, is seeking to have con• tinned an in unction restraining Mes- srs. Tilden & Dawson, railway con tractors on the Guelph & Goderich line, from tresptassing upon his farm. Re states in affidavit that the railway incl himself have never agreed on -the terms of any contract for sale of the six acres required, One morning re- cently, going out to view his broad ::eves, he found the construction gang, like a swarm of locusts, invading his domain, and immediately hastened to telephone for legal advice. His no- tion is the result, The railway declare that there is a contract fes' purchase, and that three-quarters of the work has already been done. The public examination and enter- tainment, held in 8. S. No. 10, was most successful. The weather was ideal, the arrangements perfect, and the crowd large, delighted and agree- able in every respect. The school was in holiday garb, and the pupils acted in such a way that no praises could be too high for them. The examination began at 9 a. in. Teachers from the surrounding schools began to arrive early, and visitors poured in from every quarter. Special rigs conveyed baskets to the school and when noon came all partook of a hearty meal in the school house. The main features of the morning or forenoon session, was an exhibition of how a school can be self -governed, and it was worth seeing. Rapidity, accuracy and neat- ness were also obtained from the pupils, in a most satisfactory way by Mr. Strachan, their teacher. In the afternoon, the visiting teachers took the classes. Scarcely a family in the section was not represented. Teach- ers present were—Misses Hogg, Milli- gan, Smillie and McKee, and Messrs. Hartley, Gillespie, Strachan, Ross and McDonald. The eagerness, prompt- ness, intelligence and great natural ability of the pupils was easily seen. Every one knew his place and seemed willing to fill it. The answers showed that the pupils were not only well versed in book knowledge but also thoroughly acquainted with current events. The patriotic drill by the pupils was very pleasing. A special class in :lathers was taken by one of the pupils, and illustrated again the principle of self-government and self- management. Short speeches, addres- ses and recitations were the closing features of a most satisfactory day for all present at S. S. No. 10. The enter- tainment at night was even more suc- cessful, if possible, than the examina- tion. The talent carne mostly from Brussels, and rendered a clean, high- class program which did not weary the audience with unnecessary length. When the familiar strains of "God Save the King" proclaimed the con-., cert and the eventful day at an end, all separated for their homes, pleased and happy. Friday, Sept. 22nd, will long remain a red letter day in the memory of the section people, pupils and teacher of S. S. No. 10. Some Seasonable Advice. It may be a piece of superfluous ad- vice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in a supply of Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed before winter is over and much more prompt and satis- factory results are obtained when tak- en as soon as a cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy nt hand. This remedy is so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in preference to any other. It is for sale by all druggists. Grey. Quite a number of Grey township pupils are attending the public school at Brussels. Total amount of taxes on the roll for 1905 is $22,249.98. This is $3.23 less than last year. Quite ite a nmnber from this' locality attended the Gorrie Fair last Satur- day atu day and report the show to be very good. Miss Martha Johnston, who has been holidaying with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Aikens of Howick, returned home last Saturday. An ensilage cutter that was being operated at James Knight's, 12th con., made a bad smash the other day, but fortunately no one was hurt. The last heavy rain has proved very benefical to the turnip crop. The destroyer seems to have been killed and the turnips have improved. Miss MacCowan of Brucefleld, who has been spending a few days with her cousins, Misses Bella and Mary McDonald, returned to her home on Monday. Anniversary services will be held in Duff's church on the 15th and 16th of October. The Sabbath services will be conducted by Rev. D. Perrie of Wingham. Last Sunday morning, the Rev, Armstrong preached a very impres- sive sermon to the young ladies at Roe's church. Next Sabbath he will preach to the young men. Although a number of people knew Arch. Lamont, an old and well-known resident of the 7th con., was seriously ill, the report of his demise on Friday about noon came as quite a surprise to the community. For about one month previous he had been poorly, appendicitis being the ailment. Mast week W. E. Dryans arrived home from the North, where, with nine others, he spent five months pa- trolling the Mississauga Forest reserve of 720 sgnare miles, Algoma, The work is largely done by canoe as fat' as the travelling is concerned. There were fortunately no fires of any conse- quence. The headquarters of Mt, Bryant; was at Aubrey Falls. These falls are 105 feet high and very fine. The Mississauga river has a current of about eight miles an hour itt some places, so is an ideal spot for traveling in a canoe down stream. It empties at Day Mills. County y+ is rocky, but in some sections splendid lendid line is to be found, and inineraals, such as copper, iron and gold are seen. It was an en- `oyable outing, and W. H. looks ns if he has had a good time. He added 12 pounds to his weight, and is in good fettle to tackle his final year at To. ionto Medical College, to which place he will go next Monday. Ho is a good student, A Sharp, Quick Clean - Of The Stock AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY A Sharp, Quick Clean-up of the Stock is now an absolute necessity in, order to complete our future plans. Sensational Prices This Week at the Big Bankrupt Stock Sale at THE BEE HIVE. rd. Great Bargains In Dress Goods, Silks, Sateens, Dress Trimmings, Linings, Cretonnes, Draperies, Velvets, Lace Goods, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Girls' and Boys' Hosiery, Boys' Underwear, Girls' Underwear, Yarns, Crochet Cottons, Wool Fascinators, Heavy Shawls, Boys' Suits, Men's & Boys' Overcoats, Odd Vests and Pants, Suspenders, Silk Neckwear, Shirts, Col- lars, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Overcoat Mufflers, Ladies' Jackets, Fancy Waist Lengths, Cottonades, Tick- ings, and many other bargain lines which you are sure to need—it will pay you to buy them at the Clean Sweep Sale of Bank- rupt Stock at THE BEE HIVE Two good Safes and two good Computing Scales for sale at a Bargain. The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co. Wingham, Ontario. 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, pay expenses and remove. J. T. HOLMES, 5-7. Whitechurch. FOR SALE. 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 street, in centre of town, hard and soft water ; a good home. 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. Apto - pl HARRON, 6- Edward Street, Wingham or to R. Vanstone 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 choice farm of 140 acres, within 4 milds of Wingham, has been placed in my hands for immediate sale. Abner Cosens Loan and Insuranoo Agent Money loaned on farm property at 6X. Farm For Sale. One hundred aures, 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. The oast half of Lot 85, 'Con, 12, East wawanosh, containing 100 acres • 85 acres Clear and in good state of cultivation (5O acres in grass), and 20 acres good timber ; good frame house. barn, implement shed, hay barn sheep pen and hog 'pens; two gond Welts and good orchard; situate 11 miles from Town of Wingham, For terms apply to ROUstrr Sma,,t✓, or 1t. VANHTONE Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1005. Farm For Sale. Lot 20, Con. 0, 'Turnberry, contain- ing 05 acres; about 15 acres of hard- Minlota wood bush , there Is a briek house , and frame herrn ; situated within miles from town of Wingham, 11 miles from a school. Vol. further or partictoulars, apply en the premises, JAS. TIHOMPSON 8-8 Wingham 1'', 0, NAVE YOU A BOSS? or are you inch • pendent? If you are making money for some out else, quit and make money for yourself. Get out of slavery and be free. Write G. MARSHALL & Co., 'London. They will show you the way. They have started thousands on the road to freedom Seven dollars a day, every day in. the year, is be- ing made handling their goods. Write now, Time is money, +-Iddiddddd1:ddd11111i1 Have You Tried . Butternut Bread ? p r They all like it and sound its praises. Try r it and be convinced. r Wo have the most tasty, tooth- • • r some Cakes. Why sweat, bating this "" �. hot weather. Just call on us—we fill r tho gap, and guarantee satisfaction. — J. C. LACKI F . •• — NORTH END BAKER 4444 Iliadjilanakal Single Fare For Hunters Good going October 10th to November filh, to Points in Temagami on T. & N. O. Ry, to points Mattawa to $ort Arthur, inclusive. to Sault Ste. Mario and -Port Arthur, via Northern Nay. Co. Good going October 2Gth to November 7th, inclusive, to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnetewan River, Midland, Penotang, Lakefield. All stations Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Hal- iburton, Severn to North Bay, Points on tho Northern Nay. Georgian Bay and Mae- kinaw Division.) Co.,All tickets valid returning until December 9th. For tickets and full information, call on L HAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Will sols HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS Te the NORTH WEST Winnipeg Mowbray Deleraine Souris j Brandon Lgieton 1 Lenore $30.00 31,60 31.0 32,00 Iiinsearth - 32.25 32.20 32,60 Estevan van kion 33.00 Kamsa k C Arcola Moosomin Sheho $33.60 Regina } 33.76 Lipton Moos'ejaw 34.00 Humbolt 35.00 Saskatoon 35.25 Prince Albert 1 84,x, Melfert I Iiattlotol`t 87.00 lard3tagy8.60 Rod Deer 39.80 Strathcona 10,50 Going Sept, 26th, returning until Nov. 27th. Full particulars from Canadian Noble! .Agent, Or writ° 0, i3. rotor, D,P,A., Toronto.