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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-09, Page 81 8 (110.0111$1140 0.1 Foot Protection 1 Snow and ice one day and slash the next, followed by slippery pavements, will let DO one forget that good stoat Shoes are needed. 1 Men's from 6 to Double Sole Shoes in box calf, valour calf and enamel leathers, in all sizes 10, at $2.00 to $5.00. W omen's Different weightS solesiin calf, box calf or kid skin hoes, different I style of toes and heels, all sizes and widths, at I $L75 to $3.50, Boys' and &Is' Box calf and kid skin Shoes, strong, durable = soles, $1.25 to $1.90, according to size. 1 Remember, we sew free all rips in Shoes bought of us. See us for Trunks and Valises. 1 W. J. Greer, The Shaer 11111111111111119111111111, dal During Recent Months the ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. (Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.) bas received ten, fifteen, twenty, and even fifty times as many calls for stenograph- ers, kook -keepers, etc., as it had students graduating during same months. Some of the salaries catered were from VO month to $1200 per annum. This clearly indicates the best school for young men and women to patronize. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Higher Accountancy Made Easy by means of our original, complete Correspendence course in Chartered Accountancy carefully prepared and personally con- ducted by David Hoskins, F. C. A., Tor- • onto, Sea-Treas. C. A. Institute for On- tario. Use spare time; get ready for C. A. examinations. and for earning a bet- ter salary.. Particulars free. David Hoskins, F.C.A. W. H. Shaw Instructor Principal Central Business College, Toronto. Write for our regular school catalogue describing general business and shorthand course. q uillvf.111 1 t:tittt Have You Tried Butternut Bread ? . a. ... They all like it and sound its praises. Try .... it and be convinced. We have the most tasty, tooth- T ... some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this hot weather. Just call on us— we All ... • the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. ,.... 1.11, OZ. am.. J. C. LAME: NORTH END BAKER 1.3 1 I 1 t 1 t : I Sell Real Estate No Matter Where It Is. I have for sale at the present time 7000 acres of .ohoice farm lands in Harlin County, and I ask you before yon buy your farm to see the bargains I have to offer—Just the property you want may be on my list. Houses for sale from $400 up to $4000. Fire, Life and Accident In- surance effected. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Tranafer, (Oflice—Vanstone 3310ek, Wingham) Just Received 1011111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111 A beautiful lot of Stamped Canvas For Rugs in new` designs. 4111111001111,111101111000•111 A fresh eupply of Chinaware dow.gootorrimmollealmi.o.W.O•ormimr. New Souvenir Cushion Tops (some already WOrked) :tot the thing for Xmas, presentS WALL PAP1 f Sinai/ lots ready or Fall lionascleaning —for tile asap. ...COOPER .& CO. (flittacettiors to AUX. ROes) essitswismaitiousiessmostdi CENTRAL STR ATFOR D. 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 we do. To our knowledge not ono of our graduates Is unemployed. Wo get far more applications than wo can meet. You may enter at any time. Write for our handsome catalogue. ELLIOTT & MOLAVOITLAN, PrinCipalS THE RUSH IS ON. 1 During the past week a few dozen copies of the beautiful picture, entitl- ed "Queen Alexandra, Her Grand- children and Dogs, have been dis- tributed hi this section, and. every person who has seen it has no hesita- tion in pronouncing it the finest pic- ture ever issued by that great weekly, the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. To say it is a beauty does not begin to do it justice. It charms every one at sight. We learn that it is offered absolutely free to all who pay a year's subscription to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, the price of which is only one dollar per year. No wonder there is a big rush of subscriptions through the main; these days going to the Family Herald office. It is the biggest value offered this season by long odds. Whitechurch. Rev. J. Buchanan, B. A., M. D., a returned missionary from Central In- dia, will deliver an address in the Presbyterian church on Friday even- ing. The meeting is in connection with the thank -offering of the society of W. F. M. Every one is invited and an interesting anti profitable evening is assured. On Saturday, there came to our vil- lage a stolen horse and buggy, which the possessors tried to dispose of at bargain prices. First they tried the manse but the preacher would not bite. Then they tried several other villagers but they too were eute. At last the outfit was put up for sale at a sale of cattle that was taking -place that .day. Some thought they had lost a snap when horse, buggy, har- ness, etc., went down under the auc- tioneer's hammer at $34.00. John knocked it down to himself and he could have been knocked down with a straw, when he discovered a little later that he had sold himself instead of the rig. Of course had our Chief not been away deer -hunting, Wing - ham's big Chief would not have been put to the trouble of making the cap- ture. Oar citizens are patting them- selves on the hack, because they missed a snap. John is shy 10 or 12. Van smiles complacently at the thought of "how easy," and "the two" have time now to consider "What fools we mortals be"! West Wawanosh. Dungannon is to have a branch of the new Bank, "The Sterling". G. A. Tebbutt, of Dungannon oe- ctipied the pulpit at the Nile last Sab- bath. St. Heletis now has weigh scales ; they have been tested and found cor- rect. Sno. Webster bad a very successful sale of farm Stock on Monday last. The stock was first-class and high prices were realized, we understand. Mr. Webster intends retiting from farming here. David Ramsey of Westfield, has sold his blacksmith shop and farm of fifteen acres to Jas. Woods, who gets possession about the 1st of Mardi. Mr, Ramsey luta not yet decided what he will do, or where he will go. The anniversary services of Ebene- zer Methodist church were held on Sunday and Monday, November 5th and eth. :Bev. 3. W. Robinson., of Dungannon preached. on Sunday at 3 o'clock pan., and Rev. 8. Anderson, of Blyth, at 1 p.m. Ort Monday evening abot dinner was served and entertain - moat follow. THE WINGHAM St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Webb have re- turned from a trip to the West. Mrs. itobt. Allen and children ac- companied by Miss Allen spent Sun- day in "Mil:sham. Messrs. Wm. J. Tod, Frank Todd. and Job:: McPherson have also re- terned from the West. Mr. Jas, Baker is wearing A smiling face these days, his better baif having presented him with a baby boy. A 'Union meeting of East Ashfield and At, Helens was held here last. Tile - day to :noderate in a call to a minis- ter, They decided to extend a call to the Rev. R. W. Craw. Next Sunday the pulpit of the Pres- byterian church will be supplied. by Rev. J. Buchanan, 13. A.., M. D., re- turned Missionary from Central India, The meeting is under the auspices of the W. F. M. S., and a liberal thank - offering is expeeted. Dr. Buchanan speaks at East Ashfield in the after- noon, and in the Presbyterian church, Lucknow, Sunday evening. A. successful box social was held under the auspices of Belfast L, 0. L„ No. 400, at Belfast on Friday evening, Nov, 3rd. An excellent program was provided. Recitations were given by the Misses Annie .Toynt and Laura Irwin, Mr. Chas. Gardiner; Mr. Fred. Chstubly from. near Dungannon, brought down the house by his comic songs. Violin music was furnished by Messrs. Ward and Miller, Robt. Agar accompanist. Mr. Jno. Joynt occupied the chair. Auctioneer Purvis receiv- ed the bids on the boxes in his usual lively manner. The proceeds mamas ed to $45. St. Augustine. Mr. W. J. Robb is on the mend. Miss Gertie Armstrong spent. Sun- day at Auburn, Wm. Syllih has bought a fine organ from Mr. Thompson ot Goderich. Special services are being held at the Th C. Church, St. Augustine, for three days. Quite a number around here attend- ed the anniversary services at Ebene- zer on Sunday. Mrs, M. Murphy has rented the house of J. Leddys' at St. Augustine, and is moving in this week. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King are pleased to hear ,that their little son is improving, and hopes are held out for his recovery. Mr. Wm. Burkitt has bought a grain crusher and will soon have it ready for work:, and kindly solicits a share of your patronage ; we wish him success. Rev. J. G. nails, assisted by Rev. J. Green of Clinton, administered Sacra- ment to the three appointments on, Sunday, Auburn, Westfield and Donnybrook ; all were pleased to lis- ten to Rev. 3. Green again. The roads tire in a very bad state owing to the amount of rain, and also to- recent grading and gravel ; our councillors should see that proper gravel is used for the roads, or else leave the township grader off, When You Have A Bad Cold You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but effect a per- manent cure. You want a remedy that will relieve the lungs andkeep expectoration easy. You want a remedy that will coun- teract any tendency toward pneu- monia. You want a remedy that is pleasant and safe to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these requirements and for the speedy and permanent cure of bad colds, stands without a peer. For sale by all druggists. 1: Jamestown. Mies Lizzie Eckmier of Ethel, for- merly of Jamestown, was a welcome visitor here last Sunday. Miss Godetha Coombes went to Lis- towel last week where she will be en- gaged in dress -making for soine time. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly in this burg and the boys showed their god common sense by simply staying at home and minding their own af- fairs. Quite a number of the young people from this vicinity were entertained at, a, social dance given by Miss Jessie Moffatt of the Morris-Turnberry boun- dary last. Thursday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent by all, Mr. Jno. Hartley of Wroxeter gave an exceptionally good address in the hall last Sunday evening, which was highly appreciated. Mr. Carr of Wroxeter is expected to take charge of the service next Sunday evening. The shareholders of the beef ring held a meeting in the hall on Tuesday night of last week, to settle tip the books for the past year and also to deeide whether the ting should be ton - tinned or not. Everything was set- tled. up quite satisfactorily to all and arrangements were also Intule for the earning year. It is a great conven- ience and the people do not see bow they could get along without it now. ADVANCE — TuuRsDAY. NOVEMDER 9, 190$ - . — Morris. Township Council will convene on. Friday, 1.0th inst. Monday night Mrs, Arthur °tuition, Brd line, bad the niisfortnne to fall down stairs at her home and broke het' left arm above the wrist. Iler right knee was put out of Iola and she was otherwise bruised. She is improving as well as could. be expect- ed and will soon be able to get about we hope. The question of a Local Option cam- paign in this township has been under consideration and a meeting of some of those interested wan held on Tues- day aftevnooiit Suushin. Owing to the snort time before the Council will meet and the lack of interest by many it was decided that the matter would not be pressed in the tnean- time. A pretty wedding took place in Johnston's church, lst eon, of Morris, on Wednesday, Nov, 1st, at 5 p, m., when Miss Sarah J., youngest daugh- ter of M. W. X. Johnston, was united in marriage to Mr. James C. Peacock. The ceremony was perforated by the pastor, Rev, G. Baker of Bluevale, in the presence of a large number of relee tives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride was attired in green broadcloth suit and white silk bodice, with hat to match, and was led to the altar leaning on the arm of her father, while the wedding march was played by Mrs. Silas Johnston; sister-in-law to the bride. After the ceremony, they all repaired to the residence of the bride's father, where the congratulations were given and the register signed. Beautiful tables were spread and over sixty sat down to a smnptuous repast. Toasts were given to the newly wedded couple. The presents to the bride and groom weie numerous and good, The hours of the evening were spent in a very enjoyable manner with games and a. program of impromptu speeches, solos, choruses and instrumental music, after which the happy couple left for their new home in the imme- diate neighborhood, followed by the best wishes of all their relatives and friends. Belmore. Master Murray Mulvey has been quite sick during the past week. J, Crowe of East Hope has entered the employ of Wm. Chittick as as- sistant blacksmith. Miss Aggie Lowry is spending a few weeks -with her cousin, Miss Lily Rogers of Thorndale. We are pleased to learn of the suc- cess of Herbert Copeland, who left here a few weeks ago to take a situa- tion as house -carpenter at Niagara. Next Sunday the Epworth League will hold a rally service in the Metho- dist church at 11 a.rn. at which the President of the district, Mr, John Kerr of Wingham, will address the Leaguers here. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Winghatn, on Wednesday of last week, when Miss Phoebe Lawrence and. Mr. D. Egerton, both of this vil- lage were -united in marriage; they have taken up housekeeping in Wing - ham. Mrs. Lowry, sr., has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) D. Rogers of Thorndale, Ont. Mrs. Lowry will be much missed in social and church circles in our vil- lage, in which she ,took a prominent part for many years. This week we lose another family from our village, Mr. Geo. Edwards and family, who recently sold his shop to Wm. Chittick of Belinore. Mr. Edwards is moving to Teeswater, where he has bought a blacksmith shop and will occupy the fine stone house lately owned by T. Copeland. While we regret their removal as good citizens and neighbors, we wish them a prosperous and a pleasant future in their new home. Wroxeter, The Masonic Lodge here was visited on Monday night by the District De- puty G. M. After some work being accomplished in the lodge, an adjourn- ment was made to the King Edward Hotel, where a sumptuous supper was partaken of and enjoyed. We regret to announce the death of Mr, John Carmichael of the C. line, Turnberry, who passed away last week after a long and painful illness of about four month. The funeral to the Wroxeter cemetery was largely attended; his mother and sisters have the sympathy of the whole con: - mull it y. The plastering of the new school- house is now completed, And the build ing i now in the hands of the carpal. ter% who will no doubt push matters to an early ftnlsh, The Architeet, Mr. Taylor of Brantford, and the eon - tractor, Mr. Samuel Bennett of Wing - baro, were both here on Taesday, and both well satisfied with the job, Salem. Mrs. reed. Ititchen of Essex spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Gallaher. Mise Mary Cathers left last Week for Toronto, Where she Will remain for some time. )4tr. and. Mrs. Albert Gallaher at tended tho wedding, of Mr. John Pryans and MIAs X. Miller last Wed- nesday evening. Chas, Ititchett arrived. hovel front Manitoba xnt 41onday. Ito is much improved by the trip and rePoito things vor prospoons h ths West, On Sunday last Shortly after two o'clock, the inhabitants were alarmed by the ringing Of the fire bell and the ety of fire, An immediate response was made by a large number, but fortunately it proved a false 'alarm ; it is 8 great pity the perpetrator Of such a joke could not be found out, and punished with the utmost rigour of the law. Herb, W. Edwards injured. - Herb. NV; dWards of Des Moines, Iowa, got it fall nn an ley walk last winter, spraining his wrist and lamb- ing his 'knees. "The next -day," he says, "they were to Sere and stiff I was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but 1 rubbed them well with . Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applieations all soreness had dim, appeared." Sold by all dtvggists, Towneltip C the 20th. 0,Cimoriei The Sabbath school at Roe's charch has been closed for this year. Last week h W. Sanders, sold bis 50 acre foam, voath of Ethel, to Jas. Brown for the sum of $3,250, W. 13- Bryans, of Toronto Medical College, attended the wedding of his brother John, last Wednesday. Mrs, j. Wright, 10th con, who has been very 111 for the past eight weeks is, we are glad to report, steadily int- rt'11.("1enrge. 2was no service in Roe's church last Sabbath morning, owing to Quar- terly ineetnig being held at Union, Next Sunday, Rev, Baker of Bhievale will preach the annual missionary ser- mon at 10,30 We are sorry to state that. Miss Annie Smith, daughter af Trueman Smith, formerly of Grey, has been quite ill for some weeks at the home of her brother, Rev. T, A. Smith, B. D., in Lucknow. A successful medi- cal operation was performed on Tues- day of this week and we hope Miss Smith will soon be convalescent. The community was shocked on Thanksgiving day to hear of the fatal accident to Win. Ziegler, an old, wide- ly known and highly respected resi- dent of the 14th con. Along with his tvao sons be wits busy hauling hay from a stack to the barn and about noon when nearly through with the load which was being taken of by a hay fork, Mr. Ziegler slipped in the mow and fell. He struck, his back an the rack and doubling up went to the floor between the wagon and. the granary. The distance was about 10 feet. At once he was carried to the house and a physician sent fey but the injuries were too severe, as his spine was broken, and death ensued about 4p.m. The home of Mrs. Frances Miller, 3rd eon., was the scene of an interest- ing event last Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock:, when her daughter, Miss Isabella, was united in marriage to Mr. John Bryan's, 2nd eon. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. C. E. Armstrong, under an arch of ever- greens, and in the presence of 83 guests. The bride wore a beautiful costume of white crepe de chene voile with bridal veil, and carried a dainty bouquet of ferns. Miss Ina Bryans, Jamestown, played Lohengrin's wed- ding march, to which the young cou- ple came in unattended, the bride leaning on the arm of her brother-in- law, Mr. Bert. Tuck of Clifford. Little Laura Bryans, sister of the groom, costumed in white Persian lawn, made a charming flower girl and carried the basket containing the wedding ring. After the ceremony and congratnla- tions were over, all were invited to the dining room, which was tastily decorated, there to enjoy tho good things prepared by the hostess, The young couple were the recipients of a beautiful array of presents, indicating the good wishes of their many friends. The groom's. gift to the bride was a golki locket set with chip brilliants and emeralds. Mr. and Mrs. Bryans left the next morning for Toronto, where they will visit with friends for a short time. The Exact Thing limited For Con- stipation. "As a certain purgative and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing required, strong enough, for the most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children and without that terrible griping so common to most purga- tives, say R. S. Webeter & 00, Udora, Ontario, Canada, For sale by all druggists. • Blyth. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly, there being little done of an objection- able nature. Inspector Robb of Clinton, paid a visit to our public school on Monday, we understand this is Mr. Robb's last official visit. Mr. 11 M. McBeath, a former Blyth merchant, is now located in Elora, where he has opened out in the gener- al store business. Messrs. A. Bennett and Thos. Wat- son, two former residents of Blyth, were among the heavy losers at the big fire in Lucknow recently, Me. E. A. Hardy of Toronto, will give an address this Thursday evening in the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday School organization. Miss Elder, Co. Secretary, has eharge of details. The Orangemen of town eommeno- rated the three hundredth anniver- sary of Gunpowder Plot by attending service with their brethren at Landes- boro, on Monday night ; they were al- so entertained to a sumptuous supper at the close of serviee. On Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. Summers entertained. the sen, pupils of our school at their cosy little home on Dinsley St. This Was made the occasionefAtl address and presenta- tion to Mr. Suratners of a beautiful Chair, from his pupils. 1VIr, John Bell is a patient in St. jesepit's hospital at London, where he tvent a few days ago for treatment to the centre tee of his left foot, Which Was stepped on by horse in his fath- er's livery stable, It WAS found neees- :wry to amputate the toe, so bad was the injury. Myth public sehool board met, on Monday evening and accepted the resignation of Mr. Gilbert Summers as principal of our public School. Mr. Summers has been appointed prin. cipal of the new Rat/times public school at a. much larger salary than be has been getting here and will enter his new duties the first of next MOD tit* 13russels. Station Agent Henry is back from a hunting trip to New Liskeard. Ho would have likely brought a big moose home with him if his gun had not frozen up at the decisive hour. Therert7as a foot of snow there when heie It is 51 years this fell since Mr, Mc- Cracken first exhibited at a Fall Show and with the exception of four years he has been an exhibitor every year since, and he has taken more prams than any other living num in the comity. Mr. McCracken has won over $200 this year in prizes. The slut ward was received on Wed- nesday of the demise of Mrs, Jas, 11. Young, of Moosomin, N. W, T., fern - Orly of Brussels, who died on Friday of last week, after a few days' illness of inflammation and appendicitis. She WAS conscioue to the last. Robert Dunnage, of Saskatoon, N. W, T., was visiting in Brussels and locality. Ho was a resident of Morris Township 38 years ago but has spent the last 22 years in the West. Mr. Dunnage is a brother to Anson and Wzn. Dunnage well known here. On the evening of Thanksgiving, Day Sno, Cousley, a resident of Brus- sels for the past 25 years, passed away quite suddenly. Ho had been taking a stroll in his garden and on coming into the house took a weak spell and wits a corpse in about 10 minutes. Heart failure was the cause, his health being poor for the past year. Owing to the unprecedented rush of sugar beets to the factory at Berlin they have been compelled to halt, to work a portion of the delivery out of the way and have notified growers that they will not receive shipments until Nov. 10th. They have received 455 cars this season so far as compared with 201 a year ago. The factory commenced work on Oct. 10, Howick. • The two sales last week at Mr. Rut- Jedge's and Mr. Carson's were a decid- ed success. Every farmer in the vicinity is at his turnips, and as a rule they are a very inferior crop. The Methodists at Newbridge intend closing in their sheds so as to make it more comfortable for their horses during the winter months. Alex: Carson has rented one of his farms to Alex. Clegg, and the other to a Mr. Mosgrove. Mr. Carson, who is not feeling well, will retire to some of the surrounding towns. Another of Howick's old residents has passed to the great beyond, in the persen of Edward Johnston, of the 18th con., which took place on Friday morning last in his 74th year. Sam. Beswitherick's sale was a great success, realizing over $2000. Mr. B. has bought a magnificent 100 acre farm on the second line, from Wel- lington Ellis, where he will move in a few weeks. Mr. E. Pritchard of Newbridge has purchased the Fowler property and is having the residence fixed up as it was in bad need of repair. It will shortly be occupied by John Scarf of the ninth line. The cement abutments of Sander - son's bridge has been completed. The Council had these built by day work and have saved over $225—the differ- ence betweeu the cost by day work and what they could get it done by contract, Howick Council met October 21st. The Mitchell Bridge Co. got the con- tract for the steel bridge at Sander - son's ; price $775 ; bridge to be com- pleted by Dec. 2nd, The debentures for Wroxeter school section were sold to Geo. A. Stinson & Co. for $1821. The Police Trustees submitted a By- law to the Council asking them to float debentures for to put in an Acet- lyene Oas Plant in the police village of Gorrie and to pass same. The By- law was read twice and Will receive its final reading on the 30th day of No- vember next. A number of accounts passed and the Connell adjourned to meet in Fordwich, November 18th. Bluevale. Mr. John Leech, brother of Mr. Jos. Leech died last week in Brandon, Man. See note in local column. It Was much regretted that Rev. J. F. Somerville of Toronto, did not ap- pear to take the service in the Pres- byterian 'Church as announced, last Sabbath morning. Next Sunday there will be service in the Presbyterian Church at three o'cloek in the afternoon. Rev. 3. B. Mullen will speak on the Educational Work itt connection with Queen's Uni- versity, Next Sunday is the anniversary of Blitevale Methodist church. Rev, Mr. Armstrong of 'Ethel will be the speak- er for the day. On Monday evening there will be the customary entertain - merit, at which a goad program will be rendered. No Poison In Chamberlain's Cough kentedy, From Napier, Now Zealand, Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis mode of ail the cough medicines that Were sold in that mar- ket. Out of the entire Mt they found only ono that they declared "was en- tirely free from All poisnns. ThIS et. setition was ChAnlberlitin'S Remedy, made by the (hembcuJnIn Medicine Company, Des Moines, JO1Vdr, U. S. A. The absence of All 114Ventieit makes this remedy the safest and best that, out be had ; and it is with it feel. ing of security that any another can give it to her little ones. Chamber - rain's Cough Remedy is especially re. commended by its makers for coughs - colds, croup and whooping cough: This remedy is for sale by all drug. gigs, Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 11, Rost Wawanos14 ditties to begin Jan'y, 1st, Appliea, tions received by undersigned up to December lst, stating salary and en. closing testimonials. JOHN SMELL Sec.-Treas. Box 140, Wingham P. 0, CameEstray. On to the premises of the under- signed, on or about October 30111, a red cow, dehorned. Owife'r hi request- ed to prove property, pay charges end remove. JAMES McGEE, 1st line, Morris. Came Estray. On to lot 42, eon. 14, East. Wawa - nosh, on or about October 25th, red and white two-year-old Heifer. Own- er is requested to prove property, pay charges; and remove. J. J. ELLIOTT. Farm For Sale, Lot 20, Con. 0, Turnberry, contain- ing 95 urs; About 15 acme of hard- wood. bush ; there is a brick house And fame barn ; situated within 2 -miles from town of Wingbain, 1.a miles front is school. For further particulars, tip - ply on the premises, or to JAS, THOMPSON, 10-13 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 Waivanosb. Farm For Sale Or Rent. 103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75 act -es under cult ivatiou. 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 Wingham ; first-class build- ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15, ADVANCE Orriou. Wingham. Farm For Sale., Lot 20, Con. 1, Kinloss, is offered for sale, or to rent. There are one hundred acres ; 00 acres cleared, the vest, slash. There are on the premises, a two-storey brick house and large fraipe barn; two wells, orchard, etc. This farm is seven miles from Wing - ham, five from Lucknow, 1+ from Whitechurch. For further particulars apply to 3. T. HOLMES, 0-11. Whitechurch P. 0. Farm For Sale. The east half of Lot 35, Con, 12, East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres i 85 acres clear andin good state of cultivation (50 acres in grass), and 20 acres good timber ; good franie house. barn, implement aliett-<C hay barn, sheep pen and hog pens; two good wells and good orchard; situate 4f miles from Town of Wingham. For terms apply to Roam, Sirintt, or . R. VANSTONE Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1901. Farm For Sale. A choice farm of 140 acres, within 4 miles of Winghtun, has been placed in my hands for immediate sale. Abner Cosens Loan and Insurance Agent Money loaned on farm property at 6%. Near By Health Resorts. A few days at the Mineral Springs of St. Catherines or Mt. Clemens, has benefitted the health of hundreds. Nothing equal to the treatment. Try it. Both points are situated on the *- direct line of the Grand Trunk. To East and West. 'Unequalled servioe. Direct eon- neetions. To Montreal, Quebec, Pott - land, Bostoto Halifax, St. Johns. De- troit, Chicago, and all Western and Southern points. Pullman sleepers, Parlor and Dining Clars, on all through trains. For tickets and fun information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. FOUR Tourist Sleepers Each week for North West and Facile Cot petals, leaving Toronto t.45 pan. Tnesdayp t .3o p.m. Wednesdays 11.30 p.m. Fridays 44 t.45 pan. Saturdays , Cart; tire fully eqUipped 'with bedding, cook - lag range, etc, Moderate berth rates F95 ilret or steond blase easeengets. t4 41"n nileptieginrig ollitrtiad,alitsultatalaiTeSradtiluirgdatyhLtaulg pasaeligera opportunity of eeoilut taw, For deaariptive booklet, rates, ete., cftl-1 81* nearest CanatUel; Pecitla Agent, Or writs 0, 11. -relater, 1),P.4,, Toronto, AREa YOU MAIND $2,003.22 YEAR ? It is being dime with our goods 'Work is pleasant, permanent and profitable Coeds used in every house, every (1q. No fake and no need to create the demand, /,egitimate reputable business. Von tart start without *rent of capital. Write today. a Mattawan, & Cd, Wheless!. Nig, and tottos, 1,ondoit, 4At.