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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-23, Page 8i 8 UMW 6111111111111111 $ Never mind what priced Shoe you want— come here. We're mak- ing a fine showing of new Winter Weight Shoes for 1 both Men and*omen at 4414 Ole $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 We know we can save you money on your Shoes. You'll know it, too, if you try one pair, 'Step in and see the new Valour, Box Calf, Heavy Patent and Enamel Leather Shoes, Men's Winter Weight Shoes—$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $5, Women's Winter Weight Shoes—$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $5. Boys' Winter Weight Shoes—$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. Girls' Winter Weight Shoes—$1, $1.50, $2, $2,50, $3, Men's Waterproof Shoes—Women's Waterproof Shoes. $ Remember, we sew free all rips in Shoes bought of us. See us for Trunks and Valises, W. J. Greer, The Shoer .1111111101111101101111111 During Recent Months the 1 TORONTO, ONT. (Cor. Yonge aad Alexander Sts.) has received ten, fifteen, twenty, and even fifty times as many calls for stenograph- ers, kook -keepers. etc., as it had students graduating during same mouths. Some of the salaries offered were from $10 a month to $1200 per annum. This olearly indicates the best school for young men and women to patronize. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Higher Accountancy Tilade 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, Sec.-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.O.A. W. H. Shaw Instructor Principal Central Business College, Toronto. Write for our rear school catalogue describing general business and shorthand course. 1i 11:11111111111114++ Have You Tried Butternut Bread ? They all like it and sound its praises. Try it and be convinced. b We have the most tasty, tooth- some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this "0 hot weather. Just call on us— we 1111 '-• the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. J. C. LAC K I I 4441 4444 NORTH END BAKER !� 11.�.11E 1Y'YY��F �F-i ti 2 'lam I Sell Real Estate No Matter Where It Is. I have for sale at the present time 7000 acres of choice farm lands in Huron County, and I ask you before yon bay 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 Transfer. (Office—Iranstono Block, Wingham) at - Cooper's Book Store. Your Last Chance For Cheap Wall Paper and Window Shades - Till December 30th. Look out for our grand display of DOLLS on Friday Night, Dec, 1st, and Saturday, Dec. 2nd. COOPER. St CO (Su*o ori to Alex. note) +1144. 44:44. J Notice To Creditors. 1 In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Corbett, of the Township of Mor- ris, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. S. 0., Chapter 129. that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Joseph Corbett, who died on the 22nd day of February 1895, are required on or before the 10th day of December, 1905, to file with the undersign- ed, a statement with full particulars of their claims, and of all the security held by thein (if any) and that after the said date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons entitled, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham, this 17th day of No- vember, A.D. 1905. DICKINSON & HOLMES, Solicitors for Executor. Jamestown. Miss Mina Elliott visited over Sun- day with her friend, Miss Berva Bryans. Mrs. Hall of Ethel, spent a few days of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Eckmier. Miss Maggie Taylor has been suffer- ing from a severe attack of neuralgia in her face this week. Mrs. Alex. Bryans spent a day or two of this week with her mother, Mrs. Jno. Gallaher of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier visited over Sunday at the home of the fornt- er's brother, Mr. August Eckmier of Wallace township. Cole's threshing outfit has at last ar- rived in this vicinity, so the farmers will be able to get their threshing done after a long siege of waiting. L. Eckmier's new driving shed is just about completed. Lou. is fixing his premises up in good shape, and will soon have a Model farm of his ewn. Mr. Mullen of Toronto, was present at the prayer -meeting last Friday evening and delivered a very fine ad- dress. He is trying to raise funds for Queen's College, Toronto, and said he would be very grateful to any one who wished to help if they would kindly hand their contribution to him. In the Young People's meeting the topic was taken by Mr. Fraser Mc- Donald on the account of the illness of Miss Taylor, who was to have taken it. :1: Herb. W. Edwards Injured. Herb. W. Edwards of Des Moines, Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last whiter, 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 Balm and after a few applications all soreness had dis- appeared." Sold by all druggists. West Wawanosh. Roy Stackhouse, John McDowell and Fred. Cook returned home from the West a few days ago. The remains of Mr. Remick were laid to rest in the Westfield cemetery last Tuesday afternoon. The deceas- ed had been in poor health for a long time. There is an agitation to reduce the teaching staff of Auburn School. During the past year the section has suffered from the formation of new sections. 3. H, McClinton is around again on his annual collecting tour of the town- ship of East Wawanosh. Taxes are somewhat higher this year than in former years. Robt. McDowell and son of West- field have rented their farm for a term of three years to John Dow and fath- er, Mr. McDowell and son, Marvin, intend going to I'k'ew Ontario in the spring, The road from Auburn to Blyth is almost impassable, owing to the devi- ation at the railway. The people here have learned that the railways of Ca- nada can do almost as they please and there in no redress. There is a gang working near the river, but it is on the Godatriah paart of the railway, THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, i-lowicic, Mr. Jas. 1lyndtnan arrived home re- cently after an extended visit to the Pr: We Province, Mr. Jno. Ferguson, who has recent- ly bought a house and lot in Clifford will soon move there to reside in the 'future Rev. Mr. Mooney of Clifford, is not yet able- to take his work, He is not nearly as robust a looking man he was a year ago. There are many turnips to be housed in this vicinity yet. The wea- ther is bad, the turnips are worse and picking them is awful. We congratulate our friend, S. G. Gregg, on his enterprise in purchasing the store and goods in Fordwich and trust he may meet with success,. Some say the taxes are high ; others pay without squealing, considering they get good value. Nomination day will see the usual contest. Get the other fellows out, and let us in, is the cry, as usual, Chas. Hubbard has rented Mr. R. Murray's farin and the latter purposes moving into the burg for the pre- sent. We hear Mr. Jas. Bell has bought the Wilson farm where Chas. Hubbard now lives. Messrs. Stewart Bros. of Moles- worth received a gold medal and diploma from the Department of Agriculture of the Dominion, for the best display of maple syrup and sugar at the Louisiana Purchase. Exhibition, St. Louis. It was to weigh 13 pounds, 2 ounces, to the gallon. Things are rather quiet as regards Local Option in Howick. Its ad- vocates seem to be taking things very quietly as we seldom hear the subject mentioned. It was decided at a meet- ing in Wroxeter to pass around peti- tions for electors to sign to be pre- sented to the Council here on Satur- day next. The Council will be asked to submit a Local Option by-law to the electors of Howick at the same time as the municipal elections in , January. Bel more. Miss Garveston, of Auburn, is the guest of Mrs. W. Bacher. Miss Ella and Minnie Jeffray visited friends in Wroxeter, last Saturday. Mrs. Peterman and her sister, Mrs. J. Abram of town, spent a few days this week with relatives in Brussels. The Women's Auxiliary of the Pres- byterian church will hold their meet- ing on Friday of this week, at the home of Mrs. Jeffray. We are glacl to see that Joseph Bar- ton is able to be around again after his severe illness, though it will take some time to fully recover. Mr. E. F. Collins, who has taught our village school so successfully for the past year and a half, has been re- engaged for the year 1906 at a salary of $500. The first. meeting of the young people's Reading Circle was held at the home of Mr. W. Lowry. Section 1 of "Our Canadian heritage," was the subject under discussion. The Epworth League, of this place has taken up the Forward Movement for missions and a committee appoint- ed to canvass those connected with the church to give systematically to the support of our missionary, Rev. Raley of Kitamat, B. C. Next Sunday morning, Mr. W. H. Kerr, editor of the Brussels Post, will address the congregation of the Methodist church in the interest of missions. This is one of the most im- portant phases of church work, and should claim our hearty co-operation. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Mines visited at Mr. Peacock's in Morris one day last week. The farmers are taking advantage of the good weather by getting in their turnips. The young people of Salem have commenced to practice for their Xmas entertainment. There was a largely attended pray- er -meeting at the home of Jno, Wray last Tuesday night. Leslie McLaughlin, who has been spending the fall in Manitoba, return- ed hone last week. Mr. Ezra Merkley finished threshing for this season last Monday, much pleased with the year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Gauld of London, are spending a few weeks with their cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Mines. Miss Ada Gallaher, who has been visiting friends in Toronto for the past six weeks, returned home last week. Next Sunday will be the Annual Missionary Sunday. Mr. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels is expected to assist in the services. Rev. Mr. Osterh,iut returned last week from the Epworth League con- vention, which was held in London. Next Thursday evening he will give a report of the convention in the League here, Everybody is invited to attend. A silver collection will be taken, Nervousness, A Calamity. Many who don't realize what lies beyond, treat an attack of the nerves with indifference, Others consider it will soon pass away. But in every ease nervousness is a calamity. Only one remedy will cure-Ferrozone---a nerve strengthener that acts through the blood. First it makes you eat plenty. This fills the blood with nourishment for the, inner nerve Cells. Energy and strength is instilled into every part of the systetn. You get well- .keepp well --nervousness forever departs, tWause you've, used Fer- rozone. Price 50 as. per box of fifty tablets at all dealere, NOVEMBER 23, 1903 Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Brooks gave to party to their many friends last Fri- day night, The storms of the past few weeks caught the farmers behind with their work, at least in the turnip line, They are rather it poor sample this year. Next Sunday, Rev, T. Hall of Wing - ham, is expected to take Rev. Mr. Nest's work, and will preach at Blue- vale in• the morning and Eadie's in the afternoon, Special evangelistic services are in progress in the Methodist church here ; we hope much good may be done. Mr. Mason of Wingham, con- ducted the services an Sunday even- ing in the absence of the pastor. A neat and pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride, in the village of Bluevale, on Wednesday afternoon, the 15th inst., when Laura Etta Reid Snell was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Charles Henry Conitis, by the Rev. G. Baker. The bride was gowned in white silk, trimmed with insertion and plaited chiffon, and carried a beautiful bou- quet of large white chrysanthemmns, She was given away by her uncle, Mr. T. J. Watt of Wingham. Miss W. A. Chisholm sang "The Breath that Breathed o'er Eden," after which Miss Lilian Simpson, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The sol- emn marriage ceremony was perform- ed in the presence of about seventy- five guests, who were relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The pleasing ordeal of congratulations having been gone through and the marriage register signed, the delicious wedding meal was partaken of with many expressions of pleasure. Social chat, music, speeches from Dr, Chis- holm, M. P., Mr, Jos. Leech and Mr. R. Shaw, together with various amuse- ments, filled up the hours of the even- ing. The presents to the happy cou- ple were numerous and very fine, among then( being a beautiful large picture done in pastel, with oval-- shaped val-shaped gilt frame, a present to the bride from the Simpson Company, Toronto. . t. Farmers, Don't Overlc ok It. The Farmers' Manual and Veterin- ary Guide, issued by the Family Her- ald and Weekly Star of Montreal, is a hook no farmer should be without. The Family .Herald this year offers the biggest value to be had. Their premium picture also included with the paper is a beauty. Samples of the book and picture and full particulars regarding their extraordinary offer can be had at this office or by writing to them. Our farmer readers would do well to see the book before sub- scribing to any other paper for next year. '1' Grey. Mr. G. F. Gillespie, teacher of No. 4, spent Sunday with his sister at Bluevale. Miss Clara McQuarrie spent a few days of last week in Brussels with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Stretton, Miss Annie McAllister, who has been visiting for some time with friends at Guelph, returned home last week. Miss Jennie Hogg entertained a number of her young friends last Fri- day evening. All report having a very enjoyable tirne. Saturday being a fine day, many of the fanners around here got all the help they could and finished the tak- ing in of their turnips. Mr. Jos. McDonald sold his fine team of _horses last Friday to Mr. Kidd of Listowel, for which he realiz- ed the neat sum of $400. The horses were delivered on Monday morning. Mr. Angus Brown has been engaged to work for Mr. John Jackson for a period of time. Angus' many friends are glad he has decided not to go away, but remain in this vicinity ; Mr. Jackson will find Angus a worthy man. Quite a number froin around here attended the anniversary services at Molesworth. Rev. Perrie of Wing - ham took charge of both services. On Monday evening, the annual tea was given, which was it success. Molesworth people never do things by halves. Rev. Mr. Baker of Bluevale deliver- ed avery impressive sermon at Roe's church on Nov. 12th, taking for his text, "Take ye away the stone," John 11-30. This is the first time we have h,a,cl the privilege of hearing Mr. Baker and the hope ere long to hitve him with us again. ., St. Augustine., Miss Rebecca Chamney is visiting at Listowel. Thomas Plowman has arrived home from the West. Mrs. Joseph•'+lynn is visiting rela- tives in Rochester. Mr. James Robb spent Sunday with his brother Charles. There was no service at the R. C. church on Sunday, Father Laurendeau being in Wingham. Wrn. Burkitt has his Chopper ready and will chop grain on Thursdays and Fridays, and guarantees good work. Rev. R. Smith Baker of Walton preached on the Auburn circuit on Sunday. Rev. .T. 0. rains took Mr. Baker's work at Walton, David Tisdale has leased as house in Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Tisdale in• tend moving to town next week ; they will be much missed in Donnybrook League, both being a active members; also by the choir, Mr. Tisdale being a valued member*; we wish thein pros. perlty. Morris, Mr. W. or sem. sen„ is very ill at present, Chas, Wilkinson attended the fun. eral of his brother Thos., of Ripley. Mrs, Coates. of Clinton, spent a few days last week with Mrs. J. Colley. Robt. McGee, who has been ill with pneumonia, is recovering. Robt, had a severe attack. Wo are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. ,Tno, Spelt., 4th line, who is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Golley and daughter have re- turned after spending a few weeks with friends in Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Shedden of the 4th line, entertained a number of young people one evening last week. The veteran deer hunters, R. Arin- 'strong and Fraser Entbur•y, are away to Sundr•iclgo on a hunting excur• sion. Last week Alex. D. Grant moved from the 5th con., to his newly pur- chased farm in Grey. Ho lived in Morris for the past 4 years. Among those who returned from the West during the hast week are :— Rhoda Bell, Maggie Fraser, Kate Hal- liday, Mrs. Win. Knox, and Jack Mc- Gill. A deputation composed of A. T. Cooper of Clinton, Rev, McNabb, Presbyterian minister of Walton, Rev. Anderson of Blyth, Rev, Smith Baker, of Walton, Rev. Jones, Bel - grave, also Jas. Russell, Thos. Bielby, Jos. Grasby, Win, Hopper, Jonathan Moore, • ratepayers, waited on the council of Morris on Monday last, ask- ing then( to submit a local option by- law. The deputation presented their case very strongly, but the Council could not see it in the same light as the deputation, so they voted that no action be taken at this late date. On Wednesday morning of last week the spirit of Hugh Hanna, 6th line; took its flight from the tenement of clay. He was only i11 for two weeks, pneumonia being the cause of death. Mr. Hanna was a native of the Emerald Isle, being born in Co. Down, and came to Canada in 1848. He lived for a time in the county of Leeds and moved to Morris in 1854, taking up the 100 acre farm on which he lived and died, North 1 Lot 17, Con. O. About 43 years ago he mar- ried Ann Bella Hanna, who with three daughters (Mrs. R. ' Gibson, Indian Head, N. W. T. ; Mrs. Adam Smith, Lauder, Manitoba, and Miss Naomi, at home) survive husband and father. Two daughters are deceased, viz., Mrs, Wrn. Mooney and Elizabeth, the latter departing this life about 15 years ago. The subject of this notice, who was in his 77th year, held ad- herence to the Methodist church and a Conservative in politics. He was an industrious man who attended closely to his own affairs. Brussels. The McLaren store opened on Sat- urday. Aaron Lindsay is an applicant for a vacancy on the ' Stratford police force. Mr. P. Ament has., disposed of his sawmill at Ariel, Muskoka. He still has his timber limit up there. Dan. Denman and family have mov- ed to the Sharp farm,,,5th line, Morris, which Mr. Denman has leased. The dedicatory services of the new I. 0. O. F. hall took place Thursday evening, and Bro. W. Martin was presented with a oeteran's jewel. S. K. Fraser, who came to Brussels a months ago from Blenheim to of- ficiate as their teller in the Standard Bank, Brussels, has been sent to Col- borne and Mr. Sarnis, of that town, appointed here. Wrn. Mooney, formerly of Brussels, is here on a visit after an absence of two years in the Northwest. He has a homestead about 26 miles south of Indian Head and will retells to the West next spring. Mrs. Mooney, who is deceased, was a daughter of the late Hugh Hanna, of Morris township. Mr. Mooney is favorably impressed with the outlook in the West. Wroxeter. Miss E. Henry visited friends itt Fordwich and neighborhoodon Fri- day and Saturday last. On Thursday last, u Amber of the members of our lodge of I. O. O. F. visited the lodge at Brussels. The District D. G. Master was present and a very enjoyable time was spent. A Justice of Peace Court "was held at Gorrie on the 15th inst., before Richard Ross, J. P., at which A. E. Esty of the King Edward hotel here, was charged with selling spirituous liquors during prohibited hours. D. Holmes of Wingham represented the complainant, Wm. Clegg, license in- spector, and Mr. Vanstone of Wing - ham, acted for defendant. A good deal of interest was manifested in the case, the evidence in which Was not finished till about 0 o'clock. It must have been very conflicting, as the magistrate took the ease into consid- eration and judgment has not yet been given. • I: When Von Have A Bad Cold You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but efteet a per- manent cure. You want a remedy that will relieve the lungs and keep expectoration easy, You want a remedy that will conn- teract any tendency toward phew moria(. You want at remedy that is pleasant land safer to take. Chamberlain's Cough Itetnedy meets ll of these requirements and for the speedy and permanent cure of bad eolds stands without a peer. Per reale by fall druggists. • Turnberry.. Connell met Nov. 20th ; members all present. Minutes of former meeting 1o ted. Kelly—Couplvnsl—That By-law No. 17, 1005, be passed for a meeting of the electors of the township of Turnberry, in the Foresters' hall, Bluevale, on Friday, Dec, 22nd, 1005, at one o'clock p. m. for the nomination of candidates for the offices of reeve and four coun- cillors for the municipal council for 1000—carried. A delegation of temperance workers appeared before the Connell, consist- ing of Rev, Me. B;ticer, Rev, Dr. Gun- dy, Robert Shaw, Wm. F. Smith and Mg..Tos. Leech re submission of Local Option by-law, No petition having been presented, no action was taken. The taxpayers of Turnberry may pay their taxes ,into the Bank of Ham- ilton, Wingham, on or before the 14th day of December next, by presenting the tax collector's receipt for signa- ture by the Bank official authorized to sign tate same. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:— J. Musgrove, selecting jurors. , •$ 3 00 J. S. McTavish CC 3 00 Jno. Burgess " 6 00 " " local Board Health 0 00 J. Musgrove "IC 4 00 Jas. Elliott " " 4 00 Chris. Jobb " " 4 00 W. Cruikshank " 41 4 00 W. F. Smith " 2 00 Dr. Agnew " 10 00 Municipal World, reg. book 4 20 R. Hockeridge, G. Scott's drain6 80 Thos. Bolt, rep. Bolt's bridge - - 1 50 J. A. McLean, lumber 3 '70 Treas. E. Wawanosh, bdy line27 00 H. McKinnon, gravelling 55 60 " rep. Wood's bridge 17 00 gravelling 36 75 " " 43 10 W. Carruthers, insp. gravelling 6 00 Robt, Dickson " It 6 00 " gravel 9 00 Chas. Baker, insp. gravelling , . , 8 25 David Hastings, rep. culvert.. - , 4 00 Jas. Porter, tile culvert 5 00 J. Kennedy, work Culross bdy5 00 F. Grain, culvert 3 00 Win. Adair, two culverts 6 00 A. Wait, gravelling 30 Treas. Culross, bdy. line 29 79 J. McGlynn, culvert Culross bdy 2 25 David Wallace, tile drain 0 00 road drain 9 '70 W. S. King, brushing & culvert 5 50 Peter McLaren, part salary . , , . 50 00 John Burgess • 50 00 Paul Powell "Ct • 50 00 Duff & Stewart, lumber 23 25 Paul Powell, refund taxes 4 38 Arch. Patterson, road work3 00 J. Marshall, gravel & damages2 00 John A. Miller, brushing and re- pairing culvert 3 00 Rutherford ---Moffatt.-- That this meeting do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on the 1445th day of December at 10 o'clock 0. in.— carried. John Burgess, Clerk. '1 The Exact Thing Required 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. Webster & Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all druggists. Blyth. The second annual meeting of the Huron county press association will be held at Blyth on Friday, 24th inst., commencing at 10 a.m. Contractor Piggott is now in charge of the Blyth section of the C. P. R., he having taken over the work from the sub -contractors, Messrs. Tilden & Co., 'on Monclay morning. For several days past workmen have been engaged cutting a passage- way under the Grand Trunk railway along side the river arch. Through this miniature tunnel the C. P. R. trains will pass. Mr. J. G, Emigh has let the contract for the new addition to the Com- mercial hotel to Messrs. Luxton Hill and Isaac Brown. It will be built of cement blocks and will be 3 storeys high. Work will commence early next spring. Municipal politics are moving brisk- ly and according to street rumor Reeve Sloan will have strong opposi- tion for a third tern. We hear the names of Coun. Milne, Coun. McElroy, Conn. Metcalf, ex-Coun. McNally and 1Mlr. James Murchison mentioned for Blyth's chief civic chair. '1. St. Helens. (Too late for last issue.) We are sorry to learn that Miss V. E. Gordon is still very low. The call to Rev, Mr. Craw has gone the rounds of the congregation and, we tinderstand, with few exceptions has been unanimously signed. Frank Todd and John McPherson returned some time ago from the West They report having had a fine time, We understand they have tak- en -p land there and will return next year. A quiet home wedding took place at the home of Samuel Culbert on Wed- nesday last, when his eldest daughter, Ethel, was united in trrarrlage to An- gus Nicholson, We wish the young couple bon voyage. The annual thank -offering Meeting of the W. P. M. S„ was held on Sab, bath morning Inst, The Bev. Mr. Buchanan, returned missionary from Tudia, gave it very interesting mission- ary sermon. The mission collection amounted in the neighborhood of $60, ARE YOU $2,003.22 YEAR at it is being done aitlt our goods Work Is pleasant, 'permanent and profitable Ooods used la every braise, every day. Ne fake and no need to erode the demand, Legitimate ; reputable business. 1'ou ran start without N cent tai capital. write to dry. 0. rtaiortAs.L It co, wlrataabib Task bud Co ens, r,ondoss, Ont. �� .......:..-4444.. ....c.-.—......'� Wingham Business College 18 it high-grade Commercial Selma. Vireo Courses : Commercial • Stenography . Telegraphy Write OLIO. SPOTTON, Principal Huron County Council. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Town Hall in the Village of Brussels, on December the 5th next, at 3 o'clock p. in. All accounts to come before the Council must be placed with the Clerk before this elate. W, LANE, Clerk, Dated Nov, 20th, 1005. Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 9, Turnberry ; duties to begin January 1st. Applications with testimonials and stating salary will be received up to Dec. 2nd. PETER McDOUGALL, Glenfarrow P.O, STRAYED. 1+'rom the promises of undersigned, lot 31, con. 14, East Wawanosh, about the last of September, a yearlingsteer with light red on sides, hinlegs white. Information left with owner or at Advance office, will be thank- fully received. THOS. DAVIDSON. CAME ESTRAY. On to the premises of the under- signed, lot 40, con. 8, East Wawa - nosh, abort August lst, a yearling heifor, grey. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and re- move, JOHN McLEAN, Belgrave P. 0. Farm For Sale. Lot 20, Con. 9, Turnberry, contain- ing 95 acres; about 15 acres of hard- wood bush ; there is a brick house and frame barn ; situated within 2 miles from town of Wingham, 1.1 miles from a school. For further particulars, ap-'•.y ply on the premises, or to JAS. THOMPSON, 10-13 Wingham P. 0, 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. A choice farm of 140 acres, within 4 miles of Wingham, has been placed in•my hands for immediate sale. Abner Cosens Loan and Insurance Agent Money loaned on farm property at 5%. Farm For Sale. Tho cast half of Lot 35, Con. 12, East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres i 85 acres clear and in good state of cultivation (50 acres in grass), and 20 acres good timber ; {� good frame house. barn, implement shed, hay barn sheep pen and hog pens; two good wolfs and good orchard ; situate 4i nines from Town of Wingham. For terms apply to ROBERT SMELL, or R. VANsTONE Fordyce Y.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1005. .'.MMMI�M CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Make your life a success. You can if you will. Our courses which aro up-to- date and practical will qualify you in the shortest possible time. All our graduates. secure good positions. We got far more applications than we can meet. This school has gained a continental reputa- tion for thoroughness. Write for cata- logue. You may enter at any time. ELLIOTT & MOLAUCIILAN, PrinclpA13 maglaimmi Near By Health Resorts. A few days at the Mineral Springs of St. Oatherines 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 service. Direot con- nections. To Montreal, Quebec, Port- land, Boston, Halifax, St. Johns. De- troit, Chicago, and all Western and Southern points. Pullman sleepers, Parlor and Dining Cars, on all through trains. For tickets and full information. call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. .4a - FOUR Tourist Sleepers Paoli Week for North West and Pacific Coast points, leaving Toronto * x.45 p.m. Tuesdays xx.30 p.m. Wednesdapt x1.30 p.m. rridays * 1.45 pan. Saturday" Cars aro fully equipped with bedding, , oee fiinrgstraorn seac,oenrde,claMssoiplosrasteengboornrt,h titss.F te "fears leaving Tuesdays and Saturdays stop at Winnipeg 13 hours+, thus affordingg through passengers opportunity of seeing Clty. b For desci-iiptive booklet, rattle etc„ call en B. rester. D, lien P,Avo Torenttl Agent,tor iVrltO 0,