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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-10-26, Page 81 1 1 We Sell Good Rubbers What a lot of weather we'll have right along xiow.. Everybody will have use for Rubbers nearly every day. It's a wise thing to protect the feet at this season of the year. Look Well to Your Rubbers. All kinds are here. Storm Rubbers, Low Cut Rubbers, Sandals, Footholds, Toe Rubbers, Self Acting Rubbers, eto,, eto. We Have zt Good Pair of Rubbers for Every Man, Wowan or Child in Town. No poor Rubbers. Poor Rubbers are cheap and worthless at the same time. Rubbers from 85c to $1,00. Fit any shaped Shoe. Remember, we sew free all. rips in Shoes bought of us. • See us for Trunks and Valises. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -- TIWRsPAY, QcTom gG, r9Q5 0 1 1 = W. J Greer, The Shoer tlll*.....811111114001111MO—trMIIIIIII1j Maple Leaf ubbers are made only from the best "Para" rubber. Made to fit every style and shape of men's shoes, ladies' shoes and shoes for the little ones. In ladies' shapes they are neat, light, perfect fitting and lasting. Insist on the "Maple Leaf" Brand -- it's on every rubber. Sold by all dealers.,. During Recent Months the ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. (Cor. Yongo and Alexander Sts.) has received ten, fifteen twenty, and even fifty times as many calfs for stenograph- ers, kook -keepers, etc., as it had students graduating during same mouths. Some of the salaries offered were from $40 a month to 1200 per annum. This clearly indicates the best school for young men and women to patronize. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. This small advertisement represents one of the largest and best business colleges in Canada. No school in the Dominion does more for its students than wo do. To our knowledge not one of our graduates is unemployed. We get far more applications than we can meet. You may enter at any time. Write for our handsome catalogue. ELLIOTT & MOL4Uta .LAN, Principals Single Fare For Thanksgiving Day. Good going October the 25th and 20th, returning until October 30th. Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Susp. Bridge and Buffalo, N.Y. Single Fare For Hunters. Good going daily until Nov'r. 7th to Points in Temagami, on T, & N. O. Ry., to points Mattawa to Port Arthur inclusive, to Sault Ste. Maria and Port Arthur, via Northern Nay. Co. Good going October 20th to November 7th, inclusive, to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnetewan River, Midland, Penetang, Lakefieid. All stations Argyle to Coboconk,Lindsay to Hal- iburton, Severn to North By, Points on the Northern Nay. Co., (Georgian Bay and Mac- kinaw Division.) All tickets valid returning until December 0th. For tickets and full information, call on L. BAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Will Sell RETURN TICKETS AT Just To SINGLE FARE von Hated ! THANgSGIYING DAY eseeellibestsMessees A dine Lot of New GUSHI4N TOPS. seg THEM. COOPER & CO. (Sueeeetore to Alex, tie) GoingOYtlU (jef wsaoe.a.r, ixuna>, act. we25sdAND h 26yy, RETURNING until MONDAY OCTOBER 30. 73etween all Stations in Canada, Fort William and East, Fust particulars from Canadian Nellie Agent, Or write C. 13. Foster, D.P.A., Toronto. Farm For Sale. A ch. oic e farm of 140 aer- as within 4 miles of Wingham, hes been lated in my hand` for immediate sale. Abner Oosens Loan and Insurance Agent Money loaned On far'ht property at a. HAVE YOU A BOSS? or are yea hide pendent/ if you are making money for some one else, quit and make money for yourself. Get out of slavery sad he free. Write G.MAI/SRAtn Co., London. They will dhow you the way, They have started thousands on the road to freedom. Seven dotlate a day, every day in the year, la be - made handling their rfoceFsr. 'pyrite tao.v, Time is rit atley', J 'e eonals .r,. Wroxeter. Morris, Sts Augustine.. Miss I.atna, Ilormmth is Koine from London for a week, Councillor D. I3e1l returned last Fri- day from his western trip. Miss Zov'ra Wade returned home from Toronto last Saturday. Miss W. Alba Chisholm is spending Thanksgiving holidays in Toronto, Miss Jean Davidson of Wroxeter is the guest of Miss Emma Mulveythis week, Mrs. S. l ez'nighan is visiting friends in Brantford, Hamilton and other places, Dr. Geo, Ball of Toronto is spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays with Ws parents in town, Mrs. Herbert Marshall of Seafortli was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper, this week. Janes Porter of Irvine, N. W. T., is visiting relatives and renewing ac- quaintances in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cline of Stratford, spent a few days this week amongtheir many friends in Wing - ham. Mrs, S. S. Hart ancl her two sons re - tinned to her home in Windsor last Saturday, after an extended visa with her sister, Mrs, Alex. VanAlstine, Roy Kirkpatrick of Woodstock, and H. Dunlop of Goderich, are new em- ployees in town. The former is a fast hockey player and the latter a bandsman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Field and Mrs. Kew returned last Thursday after a invisit Toronto, NiagaraFa Falls, Quebec and other points. ZETLAND RIDGE. To the Editor of the Advance. DEAN SIR.—May I remind your readers, and incidentally our county representatives, that it is only a few weeks ago, that a sad accident oc- curred in the western part of Huron county, and a young lady met her death, apparently through neglect to protect the public in a dangerous place. The result was that the county was out $400, and might have been - out considerably more. The expendi- ture of a few dollars would have saved this outlay and what is of far more importance, would have saved a hu- man life, that of a bright young lady, whose prospects for the future were bright, Passing recently across Zet- land bridge, I noticed that the ap- proaches are not yet completed, and that there is danger there. A dark night might cause another serious accident, which an expenditure of a few dollars would prevent. A few posts and some Frost steel wire would only cost a trifling sum. What are our authorities doing? Should they not take warning by the Port AIbert fatality? Yours truly, PASSER-BY. I. Sick headache is caused by a dis- ordered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, FOR SALE.—Lot 18, con. 7, Turn berry, one hundred acres, nearly all cleared ; in grass many years ; good soil and well watered. Terms to suit purchaser.—H. DAVIS, Wingham, 11. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- ings, rubber, copper and feathers of all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if brought to house, five cents a hundred extra. BIRTHS. Weir—In Howick, an Oct. 17th, to the -wife of David Weir a daughter. Lockridge.—In Wingham, on Tues- day, Oct. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lockridge, a son, Belgrave. Miss Gertie Shane of Ripley is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Scandrett, Chris. Corbett of Edmonton, N. W. T., is at his mother's home for a few weeks. Armstrong & Co. shipped a car of hogs, and Clegg & Co. two cars, on Monday. John Owens, who has been i11 so long, is not improving but gradually getting worse. Thos. Corbett had the misfortune to have his kneecap broken while at work, which will lay hila aside for sometime. John Shoebottom has nearly com- pleted his season's threshing, having put in about 75 days' work which cer- tainly is a good record. Richard Corley has secured the ser- vices of a man and his wife, direct from the ,old country, to work on his farm. We trust both parties will be well satisfied. Revival services are being held in the Methodist church here. Last week, the pastor was assisted by Rev. M. Wilson of Teeswater; Rev. Mt'. Smith of Ashfield was expected this week butillness zl ness inhie family 3" y sf.mr 1 has pre- vented so far, On Tuesday evening, Rev. A. E. Jones, the pastor, was as- sisted by Messrs. Matson, Graham and Hall from Wingham. The service of song and d earnest exhortationswere ere much appreciated, and these brethren will be welcome again. The anniversary services of the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday last, were successful. Rev. Hardie of Listowel preached, morning and evening. On Monday evening a Sacred concert WAS held. Addresses were given by Rev. Hardie of Listowel, Rev. Jones of 13e1- geavo and W. Ii. Retry of Brussels. Music was furnished by Miss Chishohn of Wingham, Mr. Cook of Clinton, the Westfield Male Quartette, and the Church Choir. After the program, refreshments were served in the base - merit. Evpersonery appeared to be highly pleased with the evening's en. tertainnlent. The proeceds amounted to nearly 510, A Judicious Inquiry. A. well known travelling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard cdt'ug rsts ingttiro of cstotners who asked for a eottglr medicine, whe- ther it was wanted for a child or for an adult, and if for a child they almost invariably recommend Chamberlain's Gough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know there is no (Tenger frain it and that it always hires, There is not the tet danger in giving it, and for coughs, tome and eta up it is urisurpaaseed. For We by all drug. giete. Albert Paulin, hats commenced the cementing of his livery barn, whhch when completed will be a great illl- provernent,. John Hamilton sold, a earthed of feedingaver- aging ca tteo tSatt Saturday last,st, over 1$00 lbs, eaeh ; he also shipped a car of butchers' cattle on Monday, and the usual weekly ship- ment of hogs. Mrs. Robert Baxter of Chicago, nee Miss Jeniirna W'1'ilhets, is at present ou a visit to lzer mother, Mrs. Albeit Willets, who has been on the sick list for some time but who we are glace to hear is now soznewltat better, Mr. E, C, Mintage, carpenter, and his family have moved from here to Clarendon, Frontenatc. We regret losing Mr. Deli -nage, who has been a good citizen, and we trust the change may be as advantageous to him as he could desire, Mr. Thos, Hemphill, jun„ has Inoved into the Spotton property, purchased by flint some time lige, bet occupied by N. G. Robertson, who has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Hemp- hill, which is right above his store and will be a great convenience. A special meeting of the Council was held on Saturday to open the ten- ders for the purchase of the old town hall, Three tenders were received but as the two highest wore for the same amount, it was resolved to offer it at public auction, the sale to t;tke place on Saturday first. • A meeting of Temperance workers was held in the Presbyterian church on Monday, for the purpose of work- ing up local option in the municipali- ties of Howick, Turnberry anti Wroxe- ter. The meeting was in the interests of all the Churches, Young People's societies, Sunday schools, etc, It was. addressed by, Mr, A. T. Cooper of Clin- ton, and arrangements made to have petitions ons circulated for signatures, to Fall wheat is looking well. Wm. McCall, 7th line, has been sav'i- ously ill during the past week but is considerably better now. T Hislop i s ]] gill dredge e t c isat 'i 1 II wait in 11 q'' , l tris now i and \with goodweatherroot its way along in good style, Henry Bone, 8111 line., niet with an accident while assisting in moving a building by which a compound free, tine of the bones in one leg was caused. He will be laid up fur a time, Robert L. Brown, of Morris town- ship, the farmer who has been at- . tela tin to block the extension of the Gue ph '` Goderich jrilway constru tion, hats been unsuecessful, the i • WO notice some of the young men ere getting back front Manitoba. Mr. Albert Campbell's smiling face is once more among us, Last Saturday, Mrs, Kinahan, one (f the pioneers of this locality, Passed d into tbother world. She wits almost across the road from St. Au- gustine church, and without the ser- vices of a hearse, her casket was borne first to the church and then to the R. C. cemetery by six of her grandsons. Last Sunday night quite a ripple of merriment was caused by the minister saying as the cane to the .shed door— "A ood looking, short 'Dung man c n- house lint I dont know theism, Doubt- c-aSk'ee me to give his sisters arid ane,c4zou tt hrcll lie olitainet havtn heen dissolved by Mr, Jnsticc M Mahon, In commenting upon ti case, his Lordship stated that eviden ly Brown was attempting to hold the defendants because they were corporation.. Re Simpson v. ' ieistees of Seho section 11, Morris. ---E, L. Diekiirso Goderich, for the trustees and for tl Minister of Education, appealed fro judgment of the Junior Jtalge of Hu on county, dated 24th Jane, 1005, i favor of plaintiff for $55.54 and cos in an action brought byaschool teael er to recover damages for wr'ongf dismissal. The Appeal Court n hel the County Judge's decision and di missed the trustees' appeal with cost The Council met Oct, 16th; finer ] tiers all present. Minutes of Iasi mee ing read and confirmed. .Kelly—McCntcheon-That coilnci lors Shaw and Taylor be instructed t inspect the road opposite lot 7 on 2n con., respecting obstructions said t be in the river—carried.On complaint of Geo. Armstron respecting stagnant swatter on th roadway at lot 4 on 6th con. line, was moved by Mi'. Shaw, seconded b Mr. Taylor, that the clerk be instruc g less the short young felon was going c- to give the other fellow's tall sister at 10 ride home,It' ll A pleasant family gathering oceur- I'ed at the home of Mr, .once. Mrs. Jas. Robinson of St. Augustine, when their family, consisting of nine daugh- ol ters and three sons, were all present. n, After a pleasant time spent together,m le they drove to Winghaand held a ., in family photo taken. 'Olio is the first r'- time mil twenty-five years the fatnniiy it have all been together. is On Wednesday of hist week, the i- home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Robinson, ul of St. Augustine, was the scene of a % very pleasing and happy event, when s their youngest daughter', Leslie M., s' was united in marriage to Mr. David t - Tisdale, of Donnybrook, in the pre- t- Bence of about 60 guests. At six o'clock in the evening the bridal party 1- took their place under an arch of ever - o greens and carnations, to the strains d of the wedding march, played by Miss o Sara Craig. The bride looked very pretty arrayed in a dainty gown of g cream crepe de ehene and carried a e boquet of white roses, being unat- it tended, except t for the two little y flower girls, her nieces, Olive Craig t- and Emma Ifutichtt, who were dress- ed in white organdie and carried each a basket of flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev, J, G. Failis, of Auburn, After the ceremony and congratulations the guests sat down to a dainty and sumptuous repast, the dining room being tastily decorated with pink and white roses for the oc- casion. The many useful and costly presents showed the esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends. The groom's present to the bride was a fur coat and to the flower girls each a gold bracelet, The newly wedded couple left Friday for Toronto and other places, amid showers of rice. The bride's going away dress s vas brown broadcloth th with white silk waist. Mr. and Mrs. Tisdale have since returned from their bridal tour ; we wish them a prosper- ous future. e presented to the Councils of each ed to notify the Tp. engineer request - municipality. From the very small ing him to have the Cronin Award in attendance, there did not seem to be said locality carried into effect at once much interest taken. Blyth. Mr. Jamison of Trenton is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Moser, and other friends, Rev. Mr. Thomas, a former pastor of Trinity Church, preached inTrinity Church on Sunday morning. The L. O. L. and their friends will have an At Home on the evening of the 5th of November in their lodge room. Mr. Johnston of East Wawanosh has purchased Mr, Thomas McElroy's residence and will move into town shortly. A reminder that winter is near, came upon us in the form of a snow storm on Friday evening and lingered with us till late on Saturday. Mr. John Hallahan, who met with a serious accident three months ago, when he fell 35 feet at a barn raising, is now able to drive into town. His recovery has been miraculous. While examining the roof of his kitchen on Friday last, Mr. Hugh Me- Quarrie had the misfortune to lose his footing and fall to the ground, a dis- tance -of 14 feet.. He was carried into the house and medical assistance sent for. It was discovered that a bone in,his Ieft thigh was fractured and the 1 left ankle sprained. Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist Church were held on Sunday. Rev. G. N. Hazen, Gode- rich, preached morning and evening to large and appreciative ..audiences. His sermons showed marked spiritual insight and a wide range of reading. On Monday evening a tea -meeting 1 was held in the basement of the church, after which an intellectual and musical feast was enjoyed. Ex- cellent addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. McLean, Fallis of Auburn, Reid of Nile and Hazen of Goderich. i Mrs. (Rev.) Bakes' of Walton rendered a beautiful solo at the close of the pro- gram ; proceeds amounted to over 1 $100. t How To Cure Corns and Bunions. First, soak the corn or bunion in h warm water to soften it ; then pare it a down as closely as possible without e drawing blood and apply Chamber- q lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing a vigorously for five minutes at each t application. A corn plaster should s be worn a few days to protect it from • the shoe. As a general liniment for I sprains, bruises, lameness and rhenma- t tism, Pain Balm is unequalled. For 1 sale by all druggists. c Grey. It Misses Kate Wilson and Annie d Ross of Brussels spent Sunday with 1 Mr. Thos. Strachan. The Trustees of S. S. No. 4, have e secured the services of Fred. L. Bryans as their` teacher for 1906. The wedding of Miss Belle Living= sten, 8th con., and Mr, Sandy Yuill of the same line, takes place on Wednes- 1' day of this week, a Invitations are out announcing the d wedding of Mr, Jos. Welsh, 8th con., i and Miss Eva Cole of Ethel. The T wedding takes place on Nov. 1st at t the residence of the bride's father. s Although the morning was disagree- v able, a large number of people of this locality turned`ottt an Sunday thorn- leg last to hear the Rev. Armstrong preach - to the "Home -makers" , at 'r Roe's church. This series of sermons IS has been excellent, as the pastor has a been very earnest, and the people are 20 greatly impressed. Next Sabbath will be to the aged—subject, f'Crown of glory." —carried. On motion of Taylor and Kelly, th Reeve and Treasurer were instructe to borrow $1800 for current expend ttn. e. • Accounts were ordered to be paid a follows : For gravel—George Jackso 53.64, 3. Colclough $7, Geo, Peacoc $5.88, J, Smith, jr., $0.72, Wm. Kea). ney $4.69, J. B. Kearney $5.28 ; Alla Spier, gravelling on centre sideline $30 ; J. W. Cruikshank, guard fence $7.76 ; J. Carter', hauling gravel, $19. 72 ; T. Healy, ditch, $2 ; J, A, McLean gravelling on W. B., $145.08 ; H. Feat gravelling on 7th line, $63; M. Kelly inspecting, $4.50 ; selectors of Jurors each $14; Geo. Comb, gravelling o N. 13., $25; Wm. Breckenridge, gr veiling ou N. B., $13.50; A. Hughes repairing bridge, $8.50 ; Jas, Peacock repairing culverts, $3.05; A. Cautelon digging ditch, $10.80; Win. Thornton tile and work on Award drain, $20.20 Jas. Gibson, repairing road, 52; D Jewitt, damages hauling gravel, 50c Jas. Taylor, material and work at Bel grave, $20.20 ; Win, Bates, culvert $1; R. Nichol, ditch. and culvert, $7 Jno. Manning, repairing culvert, $4 P. Farr, cement tile, $8,68 ; R. Youil] gravelling, inspecting and repairing culverts, $•18.25; F. Clark, haulm material and repairing bridges, $7 A. Nicholson, inspecting cement work $38.50; C. Barber, part payment fo abutments, $1000; R. B. Alcock, ditch and culvert, $8 ; Thos. Black, inspect ng on W. boundary, $10.50. The Council then adjourned to mee again on 20th November next, W. Olarke, Clerk. Corrie. A deep gloom was cast over the vie age and community on Thursday las by the death of Mrs. David Gathers only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R Palmer of Salem. She had been a patient sufferer from a complication of diseases for some months past, and n spite of loving and tender nl rsing and the best medical skill, she grad rally sank, until death gave her re ease. While she lived with her par- nts at Salem, she was a member of he Methodist Church and an active worker in the League and Choir. Four years ago she was married to Mr. David Gathers of this village. By er christian character and her kind nd sunny disposition, she won the steer` and friendship of all her ac- uaintances. When we see one ealled way as she was at the early age of wenty-four years, with what force it peaks tons "Be ye also ready, for in l.n hour that ye think not the Son of leo cometh," Her funeral which ook place on Saturday was very argely attended. The service was onducted by Rev. C. P. Wells, assist- cl by Rev. J. H. Osterhout, and was old in the Methodist church, which was filled to overflowing. She leaves ehind—a husband, ttvo small ohil- ren, father and mother and three pothers. The sympathy of the en- tire community goes out to the mourn- rs in this their clay of bereavement. Largest Organ in The Body. Is the liver. Small wonder that ver trouble makes you feel so miser - tile. The synxtorns are constipation, izziness, indigestion, headache, feel - ng of depression and lack of appetite, here is but one sure cure, Dr. Hamil- on's Pills. In every case they are uccessful. By relying an Dr. Hamil- on's Pills you are sure of strong itality, nourishing blood, bright beery spirits. No longer will you ufter from disordered liver 01' kid- eys. The marvel -of this medicine that it keeps you well—prevents Lnd wards off sickness ofe akind, yr y c. per box everywhere. :1 Salem. Miss Ina Bryans of Jamestown, ea Monday with her grandmother, rs. Gallaher, e d 1- 5 0 k n n a , , b� i t t i 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 at hand. This remedy is so widely known- and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in preference o any other. It is for sale by all druggists. Howick, P. J. Weber has removed his house- hold effects from the Bank to Lakelet, ' where he in future will reside. The many friends of Miss M. Deach- t mau are pleased to learn that she is . rapidly recovering from the effects of . the severe operation. .1. Jamestown. of Lou, Iyekmiei' lost, a valuable two year old colt this week from dis- tl temper. S Mrs. Jno. Gallaher visited her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Bryans, for a itt few days last week. v Mr. Milton McEwexi of St. George, accompanied by his wife and baby t daughter .. isholidaying under a in t la.r the ,e y g. parental roof this week. Mr. Me- 13 Plwen has many friend in Jamestown li and vicinity and la always a weleomno visitor. �. C, t Work luta, been progressing favor al ably at the new darn fax Messgrs. Doff c ttt Stewart, to Sas, Elliott, who resides north of fr 111tievamlc, bars been dangeronsly ill but l Will soon be all right again we hope. M The members of the Methodist w Church here are preparitag for their C annual tealrieetit_gg end entertainment to to be held 'boot rlovembst' 18th, b Quite a number from here attended le funeral of the late Mrs. Colliers on aturday afternoon. The Quarterly Services will be held this church next Sunday, 20th ; ser - ice to begin at 10.30 a.m. The special services will continue itis week and will close on I�'riday vein Revs, Wells of orr`e n G z and *toning. of Blttevale, assisted Mr, Oster - out on Monday evening. Tl]is vicinity was cast into sadness viten the word carne that Mre. David 'ethers had passed away. She was tl only daughter of Mr. tired Mrs, ichard Palmer, and was beloved by 1 who knew her for her bright and heerful disposition. It is indeed sad see a young Wife and mother taken am her ehilen ; the youngest child a little girl but three 'months old. rs. Gathers was an active Gbureh ttnd League worker here, until she as married four year's ago to Mr. athers. Sincere sympathy is ex- nded tci the friends in their sad ereavernent, Bluevale, The members of the Presbyterian church at Molesworth, have built a cement stable for the use of their minister ; it makes a decided improve- ment to the church property. Samuel Holmes, an old resident of the vicinity of Molesworth, had a severe paralytic stroke last week. He's in a very precarious condition. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery. R. J, Sanderson's fine flock of Leices- ters has been very successful in win- ning prizes at the Shows this fall, win- ning in all twenty-eight firsts and six- teen seconds at the six different Shows where he exhibited them, com- peting against twelve different flocks ; one flock which was exhibited at Lis- toweI and Brussels were prize whiners at London and Toronto. Mr. Moose, son-in-law of Mrs. 'Young of the 9th con,. who removed sometime ago to New Liskeard, has undergone a severe trial as he and all his family have been stricken with typhoid fever. This, especially in a comparatively new country, where medical skill is often at a great dis- tance, and deprived of the luxuries of the older settlements, is certainly a great trial. The marriage of Miss Ida E. Prit- chard of Newbridge to Mr. Geo. E. Bowker of Granby, 'Que., was more then ordinary interesting, owing to it having taken place in the church. The church altar was most beautiful- ly decorated with plants and flowers, they being arranged in the forte] of a pyramid at each end of the altar and connected in the eentre by beautiful feats and palms, while an arch bung just over the heads of the happy couple. West Wawanosh. The annual fail fair of the Ashfield and West Wetwanosh Agricolturat Society was held at Dungannon was a success. Both inside and outside, the exhibits were very good -in fact, the directors say the fair was one of the most successful in the history of the society. Work has commenced on h new church for the Dovercourt Presby- terian resbyterian congregation in Toronto, of which Rev. Jas. Wilson, formerly of West Wawanosh, is the pastor. The now ohnrch is to cost ,$35,000 and will have a seating capacity of one thou- sand, During Mr, Wilson's short term, as pastor, the Dovercourt church has made {treat progress, the members having increased by about one hundred, Terrible Back mains. They fairly agonize your life. Sotnethsng powerful mad penetrating needed. Doctor's know of nothing SO swift to relieve es Nerviline, a strong jenetrating liniment made to euro jmade ust such pains as yours. Nerviline is concentrated, about foxir times more powerful than ordinary liniment,`, l.n the Worst eases Polson'8 Nerviline is -extraotelinaarsly good, All nitieetilar' pain flees before it, Nearly fifty yeaar In use,- n, good recommendation THE BEST Yet T'tle premium pi4nre issued by the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, for subscribers this sea - sol],. is certainly the best yet sent out by that greet Weekly. It entitled.: c . "Queen Alexandra, Iter grandchild - rep, and ].jogs," a most charming and interesting subject, of Which any florin may bo proud. The Family herald lies made a decided departiu'e from former years in the selection and style of reproduction of this picture, end the change is stere to be popular. We predict for the Family Herald, With this picture as a presidium, the greatest year in their history, The ptihlishei•s Have also issued a hook en- titled : "Tete Partner's Manual and Veterinary Guide," said by ren capable of judging to be the 1nost valuable work over issued for the benefit of fanners. This book can be lied on very easy terms-- in fact, absolutely free, The conditions on Which it can be had may be had at this office, or by writing to the pub- lishers if you are not now a1 reader of the Family Herald and Weekly ay. ONTARIO LIQUOR LICENSE ACT. License Oistrikf of West Huron Notice is hereby given that Thomas Hill, of Wingham, has made applica- tion for permission to transfer his Tavern License for the premises known as the Exchange Hotel, iu the Town of Wingbaw, to Charles E. Leppard of Stratford, and that said application will be cousidered at the meeting of the Board of License Commissioners, to be held at Auburn, an Monday, the thirtieth day of October, 1905,' at the hour of one o'clock p. m, All persons interested will govern themselves ac- cordingly. A, ASQUITH License Inspector Dated at Auburn, this 24th day of October, 1905. Farm For Sale. Lot 20, Con. 1, Kinloss, is offered for sale, or to rent. There are one hundred acres ; 90 acres cleared, .the rest, slash. There are on the premises' a two-storey brick house and large frame barn ; two wells, orchard, etc. This farm is seven miles from Wing - ham, five from Lucknow, 1 from. Whitechurch. For further particulars apply to J. T. HOLMES, 9-11. Whitechurch P. 0. FOR SALE. Choice Leicester and Lincoln Ram and Ewe Lambs; also some stock steers and Shorthorn cattle. R. CORLEY, Belgrave P. 0. Lot 41, Qin. 7, East Wawanosh. Farm For Sale Or Rent. 103 acres, adjoining VVingham; 75 acres under cultivation. Good house; new barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, 51-tf Thedford, Ont.. 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. The east half of Lot 35, Con. 12, East Wawanosh, containing 100 across 85 acres • clear and in good state of cultivation (50 acres in grass), and 20 acres good timber ; - good frame house. barn, implement shed, a hay barn sheeppen and hog pons; two good wolfs and good orchard ; aituato 4§ miles from Town of Wingham. For terms apply to Ronriwe SMELL, or R. V'ANsTo1E Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1905. BETTER THAN EVER aro the splendid advantages offered in every department of our school — Tito Yonge & Gerrard Ste., Toronto. For quickly and thoroughly training young people to earn good salaries in usiness positions. With 22 teachers, best equipment, up-to-date Courses, mod- ern methods and thorough system, wo can guarantee excellent results. W. H. SIIAW, PeiscerAL 04* ▪ Have You Tried Biltternut Bread ? They all like it and sound its praises. Try it and be convinced. ., Wo have the most tastyWalt. Po. some Cakes. Why sweat baking this . » hot Weather. Jnat call on ns-- we All `y ., the gap, and guarantee satisfaction, » • , J. C. LACKII - • W • 4W NORTH IIND BARER i»2•+4 Iii43"F+H44++++++44+ 44,4 To The Real Estate Buyer NO Matter Wheret. toca ed. I ata absolutely sure I ant in a position 10 save you Bomb iiaohoy, 1IO1ORn the CireUm stances under which you buy aro very ex. eoptional. T out and shall make- It prolltable for you to buy through ate. I am in tooth withpro- perty owners in every part of the country, and have on my lists today, properties {both in town and country) that cannot be oxeolled either iii quality or price. It intakes fro difference whether you want a $50 building lot or a $10,000 farm, I want to bear front yet. C. J. MAC i-UIRl Ural itstate and Medium Transfer, (Odtoa-4' hnetotir. Bleck, Witigliaraf