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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-02, Page 88. re -0-04.....---641.10 No sow emmommin ammanomes1 1 Foot Protection 1 Snow and ice one day and slush the next, followed by slippery pavements, will let no one forget that good stout Shoes are needed. I Men's Double Sole Shoes in box calf, valour calf and enamel leathers, in all sizes - from 6 to 10, at $2.00 to $5.00. Different weight soles in calf,box Women's calf or kid skin Shoes, different I style of toes and heels, all sizes and widths, at $1.75 to $3.50. 1 Boys' and Girls 1 1 9 Box calf and led sk'n Shoes, strong, durable soles, $1.25 to $1.90, according to size. Remember, we sew free all rips in Shoes bought of us. See us for Trunks and Valises. W. J. Greer, The Shoer OPP 11111111111911111111111111111111 1 1 1 Cleelneeemeaseeeseessekftere•e~gireef web* seyafamovestossfareseeef"semrilftestra Town Hall, Wingham FRIDAY Novr. 10 Raymond Sc. Poore's Gorgeous Production of EAST LYNNE t • • I *El:COME TO—EAS Lek N E — YOLIP'Cf:ILDHOODSlAPPY HOME" Featuring the Emotional Actress MISS IRENE TAYLOR —AS— "Lady Isabella." Without Question the greatest emotional drama of the present generation. SOLO BAND and ORCHESTRA. Special Scenery. Magnificent Wardrobe. A High -Class Production At Bargain Day Prices. ADMISSION, 25 and 35 Cents During Recent Months the ELLIOTT TORONTO# ONT. (Cor. Yonge and .Alexander Sts,) has received ten, fifteen, twenty, and even fifty times as many calls for stenograph- ers, kook -keepers, ete., as it had students graduating during Pante months. Some of the salaries offered were from $10 a month to $1200 per annum. This clearly indioates the best sehool for young men ited women to patronize. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal CENTRAL JAZ6( ST.FIATFORD. ONT. This ma1Iadvertisement tepreaents one of the largest and beat buelness eolieser in Canades No school in the Dominion does more for its students than We do. To our knowledge not one of our graduates is unemployed. We got far more applications than we can meet. Yeti may enter at any time, write for our heindsomeleatalogue. XLIAOTt i6Motatientstr, Principals 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. T1OLMES, 9-11. Whitechurch P. 0, 411111:1111111.+++++++— "" Have You Tried • Butternut Bread ? • They all like it and sound its praises. Try it and b convinced. ea We have the most tasty, tooth - aa name Cakes. Why sweat, baking this hot weather. Zust tall on las—We fin 0,4 ..... the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. ee, CAKI.JCE: NORTH IOND flAKUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TuuRsDmr, NOVEMDER 2, 1905 WEST HURON MAOISTRATES, The Advance is pleased to be able to give, this week, a list of the recent ay- pointments as Justices of the Peace it the riding of West Huron, It will be seen that a ntunber of the old magis- trates have been appointed. where they were capable, efficient men. There are new names, of course; this was expected. We are not personally acquainted with all of them, but judg, Ing from those we do know, the list is a good one, and it is hoped they will all do credit to the office, and at the same tine not often be called on to perform active duty. Of the forty- two magistrates appointed (if we are correct in our analysis), there are nine- teen Liberals and twenty-three Con- servatives, so that none should com- plain of partisanship. What Canada wants is not partisan administration of law, but clean, capable men, who will do their duty fearlessly, without favor or partiality. West Huron Jus- tices of the Peace should fill the bill. Following is the list :— WINGHA.M. Name. Occupation. P. 0. Robt, Currie, retired farmer, Wingham Peter Fisher,• postmaster. Gen. McKenzie, gentleman.. Thos. Gregory, gentleman.. Henry Kerr, contractor.... Anson Dalinage, gentleman CLINTON. Wm. W. Ferran, gentleman—Clinton John McGarva, gentleman " TOWN OF GOODRICH. John Acheson, gentleman ...Goclerich Jas. C. Laithwid te, gentleman " Francis Jordan, gentleman.. " John Kernighan, retired GOODRICH TOWNSHIP. Charles J. S. Naftel, farmer. Goderich John Sowerby, farmer 6 . James Connolly, farmer... Hohnesville Samuel Sturdy, farmer.... 6 6 John R. Holmes, farmer.. t WEST wawaavosH. Jno. M. Roberts, manager, Dungannon William Mallough, farmer John McLean, farmer .... Pat'k O'Connor, farmer, St. Augustine William %ink, farmer Nile David Mcllwaine, farmer John Joynt, farmer Luck now James Johnston, farmer Auburn EAST WAWANOSH. Finlay Anderson, farmer Belgrave James McCallum, farmer..., Wesley Pattison, farmer ...Wingham David Scott, farmer Marnoch Richard Leishman, farmer" John Taylor, farmer Fordyce COLBORNE, John A. S. Varcoe, farmer Alex. Robertson, farmer John N. Kernighan, farmer, Benmiller Jas. Gledhill, manufacturer.. " William Hill, farmer Jos. Hetherington, farmer. Goderich Henry John Morris, farmer" ASHPIELD. Jas. G. Ward, gentleman, Dungannon John Griffin, farmer Kintail HULLETT. James Campbell, farmer..Londesboro. BLYTH. John Wilford, gentleman Blyth Carlow 11 Church 'Hews Mr. John Kerr conducted Epworth League anniversary services on the Tiverton circuit last Sunday. There will be no service in St. Paul's church next Sunday. The new rec- tor is expected for the following Sun- day. Lucknow Presbyterians recently placed $2,600 on the collection plates, as a thankoffering towards reduction of the church debt. Rev. Father Laurendeau, parish priest of St. Augustine and Wingham, held services in town on Sunday last. He expresses himself as well pleased with his new location. Next Sunday, the Quarterly Sac- ramental services of Wiugharn Metho- dist Church will be held. The services will begin at 9.30 a. m. with Song Ser- vice, Fellowship, and Lovefeast, ser- mon by the pastor at 11 o'clock, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The Salvation Army is at work in 40 countries and colonies, speaks 31 languages, has 7,210 corps, 'circles" and societies, 13,493 officers and ca- dets, employs 2,566 persons and has 45,339 local officers. It has 63 peri- odicals in 24 languages, with an is- sue of 1,208,000. There are 644 insti- tutions for its social work and in 12 months the Army supplied 4,573,399 beds and 7,213,506 meals. As a result of the Crossley and Hun- ter meetings in Walkerton 5 persons joined the Evangelical church, and 105 the Presbyterian church. We understand that between 15 and 20 have already joined the Baptist church. These figures do not, by any means represent the sum total ofthe converts, as 125 cards have been hand- ed the pastor of the Methodist, church. It will be two or three weeks yet be- fore all the converts are gathered in, The total number of converts is place(' at between four and five hundred. DEATHS. Mitchell.—In Turnberry, Oct. 30, Jane Mitchell, relict of the late Thomas Fortune, age(' 62 years. Salem. Mrs. John Wray is visiting her mother at Millbank. Mr. J. E, Fortune of the Soo is visit- ing friends in this vicinity. The special services that have been held here for four weeks, by Rev, 3, H. Oaterliont, closed on Friday even- ing. On Sunday last, Communion service was held and twenty persons united With the Cherch, and more are expeeted. About thirty-five decided to lead a Christian life, as a result of the services. ' • A "Wheezy" Chest, Melilla your trouble is deep seated. To delay is dangerous. All the in- flammation will be drawn out in one day by applying Nerviline. It pene- trates through the pores of the skin, relieves inflamination and thus pre- vents salons consequenees. For sore throat, weak chest and tendency to colds, no prescription is better than Poison's Nerviline, For nearly fifty years it has been eariadase great household remedy. Twenty -1117o cto. tattya 4 large i4c044 Belgrave. Mrs. W. Hopper visited her father in London last week, The Winghtun Advance for 10 cents for balance of this year. John T. Conites was in Toronto last week with a carload of lambs. Mr. Rennie of London visited at his sister's, Mrs, Corbett's, last week. Mrs. Lawrence of Winghara visited Mr. and Mrs. Bell, 5th lino, Morris, this week. Mrs. Harry Hopper spent Thanks- giving at Hensall, with her sister, Mrs, Burney, Mr, Bruce of the Merchants' Bank, falcate spent Thanksgiving at his uncle's, 3, A. Brandon, Mrs. Cameron and daughter of Brus- sels visited 1VIr. and Mrs, Daley and other friends for Thanksgiving. Rev, A. H. Thomas of Lucan, for- merly of this parish, preached in Trinity church here on Sunday. Will, Corbett has purchased the old homestead, and his mother, Mrs. Cor- bett, is going to London to reside. Little Miss Lulu Philips of Goderich, and little Miss Hele of Wingham, visited at Mrs. Sproat's this week. L. 0. L. No. 462 will hold a social gathering in their hall here, on Mon- day evening, November Oth. Visiting'. brethren will be welcome. Robe McKenzie is moving out of Geo. Daley's house into his flour and feed store, and the G. T. R. agent is moving into the house vacated by Mr. McKenzie. Mrs. John Proctor and two daugh- ters, Annie and Maud, have gone to Palmerston to reside. They are very highly esteemed and will bo much. missed in the neighborhood. I. W. Wilkinson of Lincoln, Eng- land, has secured a position as herds- man with Mr. R. Corley. He comes highly recommended by prominent breeders in the old land. Next. Sabbath (D. V.) the regular Quarterly meeting service will be held in the Belgrave Methodist church, and the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per administered. The service will begin at 10.30 a. m. Special evangelistic services aro be- ing continued this week beginning at 7.30 each evening. This week the pas- tor will be assisted by the Rev. M. J. Wilson, B. A., of Teeswater. All are cordially invited to these services. No better evidence of the popularity of the Wingham Advance is needed,. than the large bundle that comes to this postoffice weekly, and the eager- ness with which it is read. Both Con- servatives and Liberals seem to enjoy reading it. Mr. Robt. McMurray received word last week of the death of his uncle, Jos. Wightman of Shakespeare, who passed away October 20th, aged 92. Deceased was a veteran of 1812 and was also under arms at the time of the Fenian raid. Rev. Mr. Hartley of Windsor, the new rector of Blvth and Belgrave, is not expected until after the 14th inst. He will commence his work here on Sunday, November 19th; we wish him success. Rev. J. Edmonds, the for- mer rector, was given a cordial recep- tion by the people of Leamington. Mrs. Win. Hopper just received by message, the sad news of the death of her niece, Miss Eveline, only daughter of Mrs. Pike of Thessalon. Miss Pike was an esteemed young lady, 28 years of age; her death will be a hard blow to her mother, who was formerly a Miss Gregg and a resident near Bel - grave. Dr. Hamilton, Garner Nicholson, Charlie Johnston and D. McCallum have taken advantage of the hunters' excursion and gone to Parry Sound on a hunting expedition for a couple of weeks. No doubt they will bring hone some reward for their labor; we wish them a good time and safe return. Dr. Hamilton's practice will be taken care of by Dr. McLean, House Surgeon of St. Michael's hos- pital, Toronto. The home of Mr. Garner Nicholson on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, was the scene of a very pleasant event, when his niece, Miss Susie May Swin- dlehurst, was united in marriage to Mr. Chas. Procter, eldest son of Mrs. John Procter, of the 4th line. In the eiresence of a few near relatives, the young couple took their places before the beautifully decorated bay window, to the strains of the wedding march. The bride was given away by her uncle, Garner Nicholson, and the cere- mony was performed by Rev. A. E. Jones of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Procter will make their home on the old Procter homestead, on the 4th line, and enjoy the good wishes of their many friends. West Wawanosh. Donnybrook has lost its blacksmith again. • Robt. Chamney visited Listowel last week. The C. P. R. graders are now work- ing near Carlow, Will. Robb is not improving very rapidly, we regret to say. • Rev. Mr. Fallis is making pastoral calls ; he is an able speaker. . Auburn and Dungannon may have each, a branch of the Sterling Bank. The Quarterly Sacramental services were held last Sunday in Nile Metho- dist church. Charles, son of License Inspector Asquith, of Auburn, has been re-en- gaged as teacher near Barrie. Later on, he intends to study medicine. The output of the 'evaporator this season will only be about one-third that of last year and it will likely close down this week for want of stock. Last week the first shipment of sugar beets from this section Was made. R. M. Young of Carlow, was the grower. He littd an acre and n. half and expects the yield to be about thirty tons. If the experiment proves successful, other farmers will follow, s and grow beets. License InspectorAsquith has his livery barn completed and now has one of the most convenient establish- ments of the kind to be found in the eounty. It is a bank barn and .the driveway is on the h". -el with the 0000, The horses descend by a grengrowoan, ylyto the stalls below which ars David Wilson, Anintrn, had a novel experience last week, go had just completed new house, sly miffing t in a cistern holding about twenty -live n barrels. The heavy rains were too f mutat fop it and Nutted it to burst, overflowing hp cellar. Nothing .t. daunted, he it prepsr14 to build a SLOW One. • ' Wroxeter. l‘. .ttaite)}1Vtikfts41'gatgiNe.1:4111tIollie. ritol,sftTlivireoelkitoajteg; mother's, Mrs. T, V. Mier. Miss Elizabeth Henry, our tenclicc here, spent her Thanksgiving holiday with her parents at Whitechurch, Wm. Perrin, who is attending the Model school at. Kincardine, took ad.vantage of the holiday to Spend a few days at home, chased from Mrs, Wm. Sanderson °11 moved. to the house be lately pnr- James H. Allen, druggist, has re - Queen street. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Black have is - turned from London, and Mr. Black has resumed his former position in the grist mill. • We are gled to hear that John Ray has secured a good appointment at Bolton as operator, at whieh he is quite an expert, H. I. Gordon of Teeswater has put up his shingle here, as a veterinary surgeon and dentist; he claims to have had considerable practice in his profession, and we hope he may have every success. Mr. and Mrs. Jarmy of Alaska are now on a visit to Mr. Lewis, baker, here. Mr, .Tarmy is it brother-in-law of Mr. Lewis and has been in Alaska for the past 10 years, where he has been quite successful in prospecting for gold. The old town hall was exposed for sale at public auction on Saturday last. Alex, McDougall was the high- est bidder at $200. He has secured a cheap property and we are informed he purposes going into the implement business, At a meeting on Monday of the directors of the Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Co., it was decided to pur- chase the vacant lot on Main street, belonging to Mr. John Sanderson, on which it was decided to erect a band - some office building, suitable to the requirements of their increasing busi- ness. When completed it will be an- other improvement to the village, and in which the entire business of the company will be carried on. Mrs. Wm. Sanderson and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson left on Friday last for their new home in Hamilton. We believe Mr. Sanderson has bought out a business there, which has been very successfully conducted for some time, and we have no doubt that with Charlie at the helm, it will still con- tinue to do so. We regret the loss of citizens, whom every one respected, but we hope they will find everything in Hamilton quite up to their expecta- tions. Herb. W. Edwards Injured. Herb. W. Edwards of Dos Moines, Iowa, got a fall n an icy walk last winter, spraining his wrist and bruis- ing his knees. "The next day," he says, "they were so sore and stiff I was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but I rubbed them well with Chamberlain's Pain Baim and after a few applications all soreness had dis- appeared." Sold by all druggists. .1 Morris. The Bodmin new steel bridge will soon be completed. • On the first day of Brussels Fall Fair Mrs, 1Vm. Wilkinson, 4th line, had the misfortune to injure her right knee in the Palace by her foot going through between planks in the floor. The knee was dislocated and has caus- ed her considerable pain since. Owing to the intention of Reeve Code to retire from office at the close of this year a lively race is expected for the Reeve's chair. Councillor Shaw will contest the Reeveship and fronelcis long experience in the Coun- cil should make a good Reeve. It is said that Colin. Taylor also has as- pirations in that direction. Miss Maud Bryans, daughter of Wm. Bryans, ' who had one of her limbs injured some time ago, and from which recovery was not nearly as good as desired, went to. Toronto a few weeks ago for an operation. The limb was broken and re -set and al- though siiffering a good deal at tittles the patient is making favorable pro- gress but will not be able to get home for a while yet. This week Jas. Sharp, rented the honiestead farm, which he purchased a year ago from his father, 5th line, to Dan. Denman, of Brussels, who has taken a 3 year lease and gets posses- sion next month. Mr. Sharp will re- turn to Toledo, Ohio, where he will follow his old job of electrical engin- eering in which he is an expert. He found farming a trifle slow after the more active and more remunerative calling preceding his home coming. St. Augustine. Miss 0, Laurendeau spent last week with friends in Strathroy. Willie Redmond has been seriously ill but is out of danger again. Mrs. Flynn, sr., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Troy, of White- chnrch. Joseph Flynn has Wm. Brophy's house nearly completed. We hope to have that long -expected house-warm- ing. David McAllister and John Forhen have returned from the West. They report good times out there and the boys look none the worse for their trip. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King will regret to learn of the death of their little daughter, Mary, a sweet little child of nearly four years of age. She died on Monday, the 2.3rd, and will be buried on Wednes- day, Their little son Charles is, also very ill. I • Grey. The farniers are now shipping their sugar beets. Six or seven cars were loaded at the station this week. The 50 acre farm of Thomas John - ton, con. 18, was sold at the recent auction sale to Philip lames, of near Blyth, for the sum of $2,800 and pos. ession will be given on March 1st. Mr. Johnston has been a resident of Grey for about 25 years. The Exact Thing Required Por Con. ntipation. "As a certain purgative and stomach p miller Chamberlain's Stomaelt and Aver Tablets Seem to be the exact hing required, strong enough for the lost rohnst, yet mild enough and safe or children and xvithpot that terrible Piping so cominoti 'to. most purge - Ives," say It S. Webster & Co., Mora, Ontario, Canada, For sale by • II drUggiste. Belmore, Fleming Ballagh, jr., has returned from the West. Miss Annie Law has returned to Wingluun to resume her studies. Mr. R. Metcalfe sold a number of fine cattle last week to Mr. Darling. Mrs, Murray of Elginlield, spent the hohldays with her daughter, Mrs. We are glad to report the improved condition of Mabel Ballagh, who has been so ill. Mr, A. Mefineen has resnmed teach- ing after a pleasant. Thanksgiving spent at his home. Mr, A. Schumacher and family have iffnaolvnegt od innt,00ttiblVIe ahionusset. owned by Miss Thanksgiving service was held in the Presbyterian church here on Thursday of last week. Miss • Minnie Abraham has been spending at week with her cousin, Mr. D. Marshall, of Trowbridge. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Mos. Fortune of Tnrnberry, which occurred on Monday last. Mr. Edwards, sr., accompanied by his wife, is spending a pleasant holi- day with relatives at Southampton. Miss Addie and Joseph Barton, of Tr000rfo.nto, are spending a couple of weeks vacation under the parental A. Walker and wife. late of Wing- ham,d.hhave rented Mr. Lawrence's cottage in the village and are nicely W. 3. Powell and son Herb. paid a flying visit to his old home in Clinton, in order to eat his Thanksgiving din- ner with his aged parents. Mrs. Jeffray and Miss E. Fleming of town, spent Thanksgiving with their old friends, Rev. A. 0. Stewart and family, who purchased a farm near Streetsville, and who formerly lived hero. An old and respected pioneer passed away last week in the person of Ed. Johnston, of Howick, in his 74th year. His remains were laid to rest in Mc- Intosh cemetery on Sunday morning last. He leaves a wife and grown-up family most of whom are in the Last Saturday evening a Imsiness meeting in connection with the League was held at Mr. G. Bremner's home. During the evening, a read- ing circle was organized for the winter months. Eight sets of the • Epworth League reading course being ordered. Mrs. W. Lowry was elected President of the circle, and E. F. Col- lins, Vice -Pres. It was also decided to hold it social on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, in the basement of the church, at which the pastor, Rev. S. H. Oster- hout B.A., B.D., of Wroxeter, will de- liver his noted address on "A trip to Denver." Refreshments will be serv- ed at the close, A collection will be. • taken to aid in paying the pastor's expenses. Blyth. Mr. Hartley of Wroxeter preached in Trinity church on Sunday. Will. Moser has moved into A. Mc- Nally's new residence on Dinsley St. James Logan and James Magill ar- rived home from the West on Friday evening. The barn of Frank McCaughey in Morris was totally destroyed by fire early Monday morning; the fire was caused by the explosion of a lantern. Mr. C. Dallas of Winghain has been in town the past week, overseeing the work at G. T. crossing, where the C. P. R. are working and laying their line of railway. We regret to announce the serious illness of Miss K, Brown, who has been ailing for some time with ery- sipelas in her eyes ; her many friends all hope for the best. Philip James, who has been work- ing the Ashbury farm adjoining our village, for the past five years, has purchased lot 10, con. 18, Grey, from Thos. Johnston. The farm contains 60 acres and the price paid was $2800. ' Bluevale. The Quarterly Sacramental services of the Methodist Church here will be held next Sunday; all are cordially invited. A union service was held in the Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving day. Rev. Geo. Baker, pastor of the Methodist Church preached an appro- priate sermon. When Seven Men Die. You know at least one of them, had Consumption. At first it was only catarrh—brit it was neglected. When Catarrhozone cures so quickly it's foolish to suffer—it's a shame to keep on sniffeling and hawking. Ca- tarrhozone goes direct to the cause of the disease—that's why it's so dead certain to cure. It stops the cough, prevents that disgusting discharge, clear phlegm out of the throat in five minutes. Very pleasant, and safe too ; get. Oatarrhozone from your druggist to -day. BETTER THAN EVER are the splendid advantages offered In every department of our school Tho Yonge & Gerrard Sts, Toronto. For yielciy and thoroughly training young eopip to earn goad salaries in biz/dues positipne. Wfth 22 teachers, best equipment, un -to -date courges, med. ern methods and tnoreaeh alisten), we can guarantee excellent results. W. If. SITA.W, PRINCIPAL To The Real Estate Buyer No Matter Where Located. 1 am absolutely sure 1 ant in a position te saVO you Remo money, unless the circum stances under whioh ion buy are very ex- ceptionaL can and shall niako it profitable for you te buy through me. 1 ant 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 be excelled either in quality or price. It makesno difference whether yeti want a $50 blinding lot or a $10,000 farm, 1 want to hear from you, C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Dimities. Transfer. (�ftlee—Vanstone Bleak, Wirighani) Farm For Sale, Lot 20, Con. 9, Turnbez.ry, eontain- ing 95 acres; abont 15 acres of haul - wood bush; there is it brick house and frame barn situated within 2 miles from town of Wingham, 4 miles from a school. For further particulars, op - ply on the premises, or to JAS. THOMPSON, 1043 Wingham P. O. FOR SALE. Choice Leicester and Lincoln Ram and Ewe Lambs ; also some stock steers and Shorthorn cattle. R. CORLEY, Belgrave P. 0, Lot 41, Con. 7, East Wawanosh. 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 Medford, Ont. Farm For Sale. One hundred acres, in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Winghem ; first•class build- ings; price reasonable. .Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFFICE. Wingham. Farm For Sale. Tho east halt of Lot 35, Con. 12, East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres,• 85 acres clear and in good state of cultivation (50 acres in grass), and 20 aores good timber; good frame house. barn, implement shed, hay barn. sheep pen and hog pens; two good wells and good orohard,• situate 43 - miles from Town of Wingham, " For terms apply to Ronanr SMELL, or R. VANSTONE Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingbam Dated this 12th day of July, 1905. Farm For Sale. A choice farm of 140 acres, within 4 utiles of Wingham, has been placed in my hands for immediate sale. Abner Cosens Loan and Insurance Agent Money loaned on farm property at 5%. • Jil Single Fare For Hunters. Good going daily until Nov'r. 7th to Points in Tomagann. on T. It N. O. Ry., to points Mattawa to Port Arthur, inclusive, to Sault Ste. Mario and Port Arthur, via Northern Nay. Co. flood going October 26th to November 7th, inclusive, to • Muskoka Lakes. Lake of Bays, Magnetewan River, Midland, Penetang, Lakefield. All stations Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Hal- iburton, Severn to North Bay, Points on the Northern Nay. Co, (Georgian Bay and Mao- kinavv Division.) 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. HUNTERS' Single Fare Until November' 7th, to all points, PORT ARTHUR to MATTAWA, SAULT STE, MARIE BRANCH, also SHARBOT LAKE to AGINCOURT, and BOBCAYGEON BRANCH, good returning until De- cember 10th, 1005. Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Agent, or write C. B. Foster, D.P.A., Toronto. Just Received A beautiful lot of Stamped Canvas For Rugs in new designs: fresh supply of Chinaware New Souvenir Cushion Tops (some already worked) just the thing for Xmas. presents WALL PAPER, in small lots • ready for Fall housecleaning —for sale cheap. & CO. (Successors to Alex. Ross) Is 1 at' NAVE YOU A BOSS? Of are. you bide pendent? If you are making ntoney for aolue one else, quit and make money for yourself. Get 0111 'it of slavery and he free. Write G. tfattattatr. & Co., London. They will show you the Ivey, They have started thousands en the road to freedom. Seven dollnres day, every day in the year, is be. Ing made handling their goods, Write now. Time Inettey.