HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-14, Page 8S
MINOR LOCALS.
---Make your entries early for Wing-
leam'n fall fair,.
--Tier] ton 'nine int Listowel for this year
has been placed at 26 mills on the dollar.
—Chief Vaunormau lana been busy
this woele handing out the tax notices to
the ratepayers.
.--Regular meting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotlaud will be held next
Monday evening.
—Mr, Fred A. Lewis, piano tuner, of
Berlin, expects to be iu Wingham about
the second week iu October,
—Mr. W. G. Gcay has purchased the
crouse on Minnie street be is now occupy-
ing, from Chief Vannormau.
--Mr. Geo. Lamont, operator at the
Wingham G.T.R. station is relieving the
regent at Londesboro this week,
—Mise Marjorie D. Fisher has beeu
re-engaged as teacher at the Lower
Town school with au increase in salary.
—Tho busy hum of the threshing
machine can nowbe heard in this dis-
trict, and this work makes the farmers
busy.
—Walkerton and Wiarton lead the
procession for high taxes in Bruce county.
The rate in both places is 28 mills an the
dollar.
—Many people have been busy digg-
ing potatoes during the past week, ow-
ing to the rot, which is said to be worse
than for some years.
—The prizes in live stock at Wing -
ham's fall fair on September 29th will
be awarded by expert judges, appointed
by the Ontario Department of Agricul-
tare.
—Mr. George Buskin, missionary, of
the International Colportage Mission,
Toronto was in town last week and very
gratefully acknowledges $6.40, subscrib-
ed by the people of Wiugham.
—Warden Miller wait in town on
Tuesday to hie wee' to Goderich to at.
tend a meeting of the Warden's Com-
mittee fcr the I'arpose of seeing if a Fen
tletnent cannot be reached with Mr
Xeurg,'h o oIaims damages for the
loss of his dauebter, who. was killed by
running with her bicycle into the dam
at Port Albert,
--Aar. W. 0. McIver, v,ho is uow lo-
cated et St. Thomas, was in town on
Monday on his way to Teeswater for a
short visit with his family. DIr. Melvor
h as teen appointed to the management
of the commissionary department of the
M O.R., at $t. Thomas, and intends to
rnove his fasmily there in the near future.
He is offering his handsome residence
and grounds iu Teeswater for sale. See
the advertisement in another column.
—The colt belonging to Mr, Geo. E.
King, which had. been sick with the din
ease knout n as "pink eye" for acme ten
days was killed on Tuesday night, as
there was no chance of recovery. The
lose will be a heavy one for Mr. King.
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself.
drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that
effect.
THE WINGEA,M TIDES SEPTE. I13E1t 14, 1905
nEFTEMEER SESSION,
DIVING IN MANY $EA t
!"fight $usireas at the CaunCil. Meet- Chat With at Famous English Myer—.
A Perilous
irg Tuesday Night.
Perilous Calling.
Ite ginner nlf stir p of tl e Wirebi ui
Tenn (Verdi teat; dd Cu Tuetday
night, with Na) or Bell in the chair, end
Ccurcillors I.ennett, Bell and Greer
present,
'Ihe 'Wrote cf last regular lmeetirg
vitre read end *FpcvtO. A statement
was
' f d fr
fm
Meyers. A
ll:fr& 1 ref£ nt d
Clepx, knewirg the r.l:rnbcr of bands
eminor dat their factory during the
year, ending July 1st, 19C5. Mr, Clegg
was present and addressed the Council
in regard to the matter slhiclr was left
oyer for further consideration.
The finance committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts:
J. BaFerguson, salary an post-
age
ost- 46 00
V. Venom man, salary •.,., 42.00
W. Guest, salary niehtwatch-
oran $18.75; cemetery $10 00 28.75
R. Rankin, salary 5.67
74
3.00
Mr, L. A. Ball was in Leamington for
a couple of days this week.
Mr. A. R. Anderson was in Goderich
this week serving on the jury.
Miss Edna Drew of Kincardine is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. McMannus.
—Mrs. Peter Campbell was quite ser-
iously ill while visiting in Toronto last
week, but we are pleased to report that
site was able to return home on Monday
and hope she may now have a speedy
recovery.
—Mr. J. P. Mahler, of London has
arrived in town and is making arrange-
ments to re -open the Wingham apple
evaporator on Monday next and is pre-
pared to buy apples. Read advt. in an-
other column for particulars.
—Conductor Pennington, who has
been running the morning freight train
up from Palmerston for some time, has
been given charge of the Durham train
pont of Palmerston. Conductor Phil.
Lewis takes Mr. Pennington's old run.
—Means. Armstrong and Lewis are
busy at work digging the trenches for
the new waterworks mains. The digg-
ing fiat been completed on Patrick and
Catherine streets and a good portion of
John street is finished. Work has not
yet been commenced on the new flume
and standpipe,
Miss Jennie McKinley has been visit-
ing for a few days with friends in De-
troit.
Barrister Vanatone was in Goderich
on Monday and Tuesday attending
court,
Miss Irene Davis and Mr. J. W. Ansley
are attending the Model School at
Clinton.
Mise Post, of Toronto has taken a
positiou as head milliner with Miss Mac-
pherson.
Mr. Ed. Dinsley, of Chicago is spend-
ing a few days visiting with old friends
in Wingham.
—The local agent of the Bell Tele-
phone Co., Mr. P. N. Teasley, is putting
in a number of new 'phones for people
of Wingham this month. Among the
new 'phones will be one at L. G. Kruse's
grocery store; H. 0. Bell's residence,
Abner Cosens' residence and Dr. W. T.
Holloway's office.
—Mr. and Mrs. RichardKinsman.wbo
have for many years been respected re-
sidents of Wingham left on Saturday
last for Sarnia, where they intend resid-
ing in future. They have two married
daughters residing in Sarnia and feel Mr. Chas. Stewart, of Arthur, and
that they will be more at home in resid- . Mr. Geo. Stewart, of Toronto, were cal -
beg near members of their family. ling on old friends in town this week.
—Dr,Bethune received a telegram on
Monday informing him of the death of
his wife at Emo, Algoma, which sad
event took place on Saturday last. Mrs.
Bethune will be remembered by the
4oider residents of Wingham, as she was
for some years a resident of this town
i<I@toro m flying to Seaforth a number of
years ago.
Mr. J. C. Dallas, of Buffalo, has been
spending a few holidays at the parental Hunter Bridge &Boiler Co., I�ineaxdine, �; t a stretch, and then come up for a
home in town. re some changes in agreement for the divers'blow'and a smoke. The ordinary
g monthly wage is about 20
Mrs. Wesley Walker and' two child• erection of standpipe. pounds. When engaged on short jobs,
ren were visiting at the parental dome Moved by Donna. Bennett and Bell— the divers works in "shifts" of four
rsin Blyth last week. That Hunter Bridge & Boiler Co, h Jam st frooper om s by the to 20sa
byeiftis the
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Chapman, of sign an agreement for contruction of man credited with the world's record
Acton spent this week visiting with old standpipe, as asked by oar solictor, not with respect to deep-sea diving. He
Dominion Express Co
Thos. R. Weir, dog tags
Monarch Type Writing Co,. sup-
plies
C.P R. rent of weigh scales site
-G.N.W. Telegraph Co., acct
A. Young, supplies, streets
Ernest Dennis ,gravel and tim-
ber, streets
S. Mitobell, building gravel side-
walir... .
Eli Elliott, tile,
D. E. McDonald, labor..-.
A, Sanderson, team work......
watering streets
Mrs. Watson, work at firemen's
room , , . .
260
2.00
.95
2 82
8 60
15.00
2,10
27.00
16.45
47.25
1.25
On motion of Couns. Greer and Bali,
the report of the finance committee was
adopted.
The clerk read the agreement between
the Bell Telephone Co. and the Town of
Wingham, giving an exclusive franchise
to the Company for five years.
The present rates to subscribers are
not to be increased for such period,
and the town is to receive $100 a year,
payable quarterly. The agreement
dates from July 1st, 1905.
By-law No. 584, in accordance with
above agreements, received the neces-
sary number of readings, and on motion
of Conns. Bell and and Greer was finally
passed.
A communication was read from the
How many of our readers "know Jim
furphy? asks a writer in The London
,Tit 1;,It8. Very few it is sate to say.
Yet this burly, grizzled son of the I;m•
erald Isle is one of the most famou*
divers of the day. He laughs to scorn,
just as all hien do whose contempt for
danger grows in proportsion to their
familiarity with it, the idea that death
haunts the footsteps of the diver in
his lonely walks beneath the sea. He
has dived. in many seas for class an t0
thirty years, and yet as he stood be-
fore a Tit -Bits interviewer, he scratch-
ed his head in vain for some time for
the recollection of anything like an ad-
venture in which his life had been in
dire peril beneath the waves. His
splendid brogue alas, cannot bo repro-
duced here, but his words aro worth
recording.
"Speaking of sharks makes me re-
member that as a rule they . are as
much afraid of our electric light as
we aro of them. And on the whole
the divers' life is not nearly so full of
danger as Iandsmen imagine. While
1 was in Russia some time ago help-
ing in the erection of the Libau har-
bor works 1trained over 100 divers, and
not one of them has lost his Iife or
been any the worse for the work. 1
have trained a lot of men in Gibraltar,
too. Certainly," he proceeded, in a cas-
ual kind of way, "a. couple of them
on one occasion died after coming out
of the water—pressure of air on the
head, 1 'think it was.
"The safe depth to work in? Well,
the pressure is too great for any long
stay at a depth of nineteen or twenty
fathoms. 1 have been in twenty-five
fathoms, but only for a flying visit.
The danger of these great depths lies
in the fact that you may not feel the
pressure until you come to the top, and
then every bone and muscle in your
body aches with an agony as though
it had been crushed in by an hydraulic
press.
'I did some work on th''e Forth
Bridge," continued this interesting
man, as his mind began to roam over
his past exploits. "That kept me go -
Ing for four years, and in some places
we were busy in nineteen fathoms (114
feet) of water. At that depth our limit
of endurance was reached in three=
quarters of an hour. If you want to
work for five hours at a stretch, don't
try it in more than thirteen fathoms
of water, is my advice to young div-
ers."
When engaged by the month, the
writer was informed, foremen divers
receive from 25 to 36 pounds per month.
They work, as a rule, from start to fin-
ish, for ten hours a day. Under the
water the men remain for two hours
MORS,
MOFrGp. t—ln Wiughand, on Reptember5th,
the tvite of Mr. D. 3,41c1Peggar3; s son.
ANotrs—in Wingham, on August 27th, the
wife of Mr. Harry Angus; a daughter.
MCDONALn—At Zetland, on September 8th,
the wife of Mr. David McDonald; a daughter.
Biers—In Turnberry, on August 28th, the
wile of Mr. Rubt. Bream Jr., a bon.
Dickson --In Turnberry, on August 20th,
the wire of Mr. Robert Dickson; adaughter.
SPARLINe—In Howiek, on Sept. 5th, the wife
of Nr. John Sperling; a daughter,
TArzAN--ln Morris. on Sept. 5th, the wife of
Mr. J. E. Taman, of Blyth; a daughter,
MAIIR1 R.
— o — the residence c b r.
WIanTMAx R ss A t i c f l
A, Dulutage. on September 12111, by Rev. D.
Perris, Mr. Herbert 11. Wightmun to bliss
Annie Ellen (Nellie) Ross, daughter of Mr. T.
B. Ross, both of Wingham,
RARSELL—WILLOWS—At the residence of
the bride's father, Blyth. on September Gtlr, by
Rev. S. Anderson, Mr.'Xhomas E. Harseb of
Uxbridge, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of Mr. Phillip Willows.
OAKLF.Y—f-MALE—Di Toronto, on Sept. 2nd,
by Rev. L. s. Bates. Mr. William Oakley to
Mrs, Prudence Smale, both of Brussels.
AEnsxY—KING—At Toronto Junction, on
Tuesday, Sept 5th, by Rev.' T. Cowan, of
Annetta St. Baptist church, Mies Burma L.
King, youngest daughter of Wm. Icing, Brus-
sels to Mr, Allen O. Kersey.
DIED
BETHUNE—At Emo, Algoma, on Saturday,
Feptentber 9th, Louisa Hyde, wife of Alex.
Bethune, M.D., of Wingham.
WErset—In Winghant. on September 6th,
Louie Lovell, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
- W els lt, aged. 7 months and 1 day.
HOLLOWAY—In Clinton, on September 9th,
Thomas Holloway, father of Dr. W. T. Hollo-
way, of W inghem, aged 67 years and Smouths.
Frrzi' TRICK -1n East Wawanosh, on Sep-
tember llth, Margret J. Fitzpatrick, repot of
the late Bernard Fitzpatrick, aged 75 years.
BOOKETT—In Morris, on August 26th, the
infant daughter of Hugh and Eliza Doekett,
aged 3 days.
friends in Wingham.
Mrs. Jas. Sparliltg, accompanied by
son, Master Oltfford, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mooney.
Miss Jessie Gray has returned home
later than Sept. 18th, or the contract descended to the astonishing depth of
34 fathoms, or 204 ft, to the ship
will be re-let.—Carried. Cape Horn, sunk off Pichidanque. in
On motion of Coons. Bell and Greer, South America. At that depth Hoop -
Mr. W. H. Green was appointed ia- en's body was subjected to a pressure
specter of the work of waterworks ex- of 88 1-2 pounds to tho square inch.
Two Liverpool divers, named Ridyard
after a several weeks' visit with her tention, and Conn. Bennett was appoint- and Penkdid wonderful work in con-
ed inspector of the construction of the nection with the salvage of a 50,000 in
Hume. specie from the wreck of the Hamilia
Mrs. W. J. Neil was summoned to Council adjourned, Mitchell, which was lost on the Len-
tonna Rook, near Shanghai. The after -
Weston on Saturday last, owing to the part containing the treasure had rolled
serious illness of her mother. into deep water, and the livors had a
Miss Edith Elliott, of Brantford is long search for the vessel at depths
vision for a few days the home of varying from 120 to 160 feet. theRtela d
g y ultimately obtained access to trews -
her brother, Mr. H. B. Elliott. urs room, when he found that the
worms had eaten the wooden boxes,
Mr. F. G. T, Wilson, of Milan. Mich., but had left the dollars, which lay in
was visiting for a few days with his heaps on the floor. ittdyard made four
cousin, Mrs. Robt. Maxwell, jr. g y trips and during his explorations re-
mained under water for four hours at
Mr. H. 0. Bell has been in Port a stretch, sending up the entire con -
Arthur this week as a witness in con- tents of sixty-four boxes of treasure.
nection with the election retest. No diver had ever before worked so
P long at this great depth, and it is not
Mise Wilson bas returned to her home surprising that the intrepid diver re-
in Milan, Mich. after spending a few g turned to the boat quite exhausted from
weeks with Mrs. Robt. Maxwell. E g bodythlead
pressure to which his
d been exposed.
TEETHING WITHOUT TEARS.
Mothers who have suffered the misery
of restless nights at teething time, and
watched their babies in the unhelped
agony of that period,will welcome re
safe and certain relief that Baby': a wn
Tablets bring. Mrs. W. G. t'nndle,
Yorkton, N.W.T., says: " it • en my
little one was cutting her to • she suf-
fered a great deal. Her ums were
swollen and inflamed, :n• she was cross
and restless. I of a .o. of Baby's Own
Tablets,and after st, = n their use she
began to improve at .nee and her teeth
came through almost painlessly. The
Tablets are truly baby's friend." This
medicine is guaranteed to contain no
poisonous opiate or harmful drug. It
cures all the minor ailments of little
ones and may safely be given to a new
born child, Full directions with every
box. Sold by all medicine dealers or
sent by mail at 25c a box by writing The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Out.
••4.44•sa♦•••••••••••••••••41.
• +
.- AT -- - - Y
•
Gooper'sj
BOOK TOR
•
•y 'Von will find a
• stock c+
•
+
+
omplete 4.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon have return-
ed home from New Ontario, where
they have been residing for some months.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Moorehead, of Milton
were visiting for a few days last week
with their daughter, Mrs. P. N, Taneley.
Mr. Jas. MoMannualeftfor Edmonton,
Alberta, on Tuesday morning. Mr,
McMatlnus has been in poor health for
some time and we hope the change out
West may improve his health.
WINTER NIGHTS READiNG.
Just now when our readers are con-
sidering the question of their reading for
the fall and winter months, it seems op.
portnne to call attention to The Weekly
Globe and Canada Farmer, the leading
illustrated family newspaper of Canada.
Each week it gives all the news in an
easily accessible form, and includes a
beautifully illustrated magazine section.
Its able editorials have high literary
• 1/+ quality, and summarize current public
#
PhIieand High,. opinion. Its agricultural, commercial•
•
z
■ M
�atr�luuI uuunv
•
1 A. new Iot of Manilla Paper
Boob: Covera just received. Otte
Igoes free with each school book—
great protection.
A four beautiful Cashion Tops
• and Ceirdles, left over on .Ilatgain
+ and homemakers' departments are care-
fully written, and (apply valuable in-
formation for the farmer and his house-
• hold. Its storie(, leisure hour reading,
WINGHAM SCHOOL BOARD.
The regular monthly meeting of the .
School Board was held on Taesday
evening with Trustees Kerr and Moore
absent. The Chairman, Dr. Irwin pre-
s of last regular and
siding. Minnie
special meetings read and approved.
Accounts were read as follows. J. A.
McLean, wood, $3; 0. J. Thornton,
pump head, etc., $6.75; 0. N. Griffin,
supplies, $4.40; H"nter Bridge and Boil-
er Go., inspecting boiler and grates,
$15.70; H. B. Elliott, advts. in daily
Desirable Property For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale ' house
end G acres of land in the thrivin village of
Teeswater. On the premises ar: a fine brick
house in splendid state of pre= - vation ; large
and convenient stabl . nd c• ch house, hat d
t a : acre of splendid
r • f oramental grounit ;
is is a most desirable,
convenient and tom • odious home, and intend-
ing purchasers of town property will do vv(31
to investigate it before making a purchase.
The terms will be made very reasonable. Apply
to the owner on the premises.
W. C. Moivou,
Teeswar P.O.
and soft water. Ab
fruitbearing trees,on
and a good garden.
FARM FOR S
fain being Iot 1",I' ne 2s f'
In lees is a good ba , b,
buildings: 4 acres
2 good wells, a gun
and church Will sell of exchange for property
in Wingham. Will sell this years' crop of feed
and give possession at once if purchaser so
disires. Apply to Jos. PuGH,
Bluevale P.O.
sale his 100-ncre
orris. On the pre -
n and other necessary
wheat, t, a good orchard:
er of Inile from school
FARM FOR SALE.
BETTER THAN EVER
Wingiam Fall Fair .
TmmsnaV and FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 28 and 29, 1905
The East half of lot thirty-five, concession
twelve, East Wawanosh containingone hun-
dred acres, eighty-seven acres cear and in
good state of cultivation (Fifty acres in grass)
andtwenty acres good timber,good framehouse
barn, implement shed, hay barn, sheep pen and
hog pens, two good wells and good orchard,
situate 4;•,,;miles from town of Wingham.
For terms apply to Robt. Shiell, Fordyce, or
to R. Vanstone. Barrister, etc., Wingham.
Dated. this 12th day of July, 1005.
Amazons On the Fields.
A farm laborer of a new kind Is now
daily at work on a farm near Orping-
ton, Kent, England. She is the 32 -year -
Nd daughter of a commander of an im-
portant squadron of the British navy,
and she has renounced fashionable life
tQ (ldevote her future to bucolic pun,
s
When her work is of such a character
that the regulation skirt is an enoum
brance, the lady attires herself in a pair
of trousers and a mans jacket, and in
this costume she is frequently seen in
the Orpington streets.
For some months she has been un-
dergoing a thorough course of practical
'instruction at the largest farm in the
district, preparatory to leaving for Can-
ada, whore she intends to begin farm-
ing on a very large scale.
She is a very muscular lady, tall and
handsome, and she goes about her daily
task with great enthusiasm. She shares
with the men employed on the farm
0,11 the rough work that has to be done,
and is quits as proficient as they in
the use of the spade and shovel.
First Iron War Vessel.
It was on the banks of the Tyne that,
papers and printing, $6.94. fifty years ago, Sir Charles Mark Pal -
On motion of Trustees Homuth and mer, M. P., built the first iron steam
Lloyd, tho accounts were ordered to be collier and made the first iron war ves-
sel in the North of England. Palmer's
paid. yards now cover 72 acres. Newcastle
On motion of Trustees Homuth and has, of course, more to show her pont
Long, the Chairman was instructed to tical visitor than engineering works
get accounts from Messrs. Hamilton and and colliers; she .bas the old castle,
Elder and have the account of the form• which succeeded uta news Castlo,
built in 10$0 by Robert, 'bake of Nor•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
NEWS ••
• •
:Butcher Shop
PROGRAMME.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 28th.
A promenade Concert will he held in the Agricultural Hall on the Fair
Grounds on Thursday evening, Sept, 28th. Mr. D. 1i McDonald, Highland riper,
will furnish music, and the public are cordially invited to visit the Hall and see
the inside exhibits to good advantage.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
Friday Afternoon, Sep - r,a ber 29th.
SPEEDING CO • ESTS,
2.19 Pace or 2.16 Trot..Parse—$200.00
2 30 Pace or 2.25 Trot, .. Parse—$150.00
3 minute Trot.... ......... .. ... Puree—$100,00
The purses will be divided t —5 en, 25%, 15%, 10%. 5 to enter, 4 to start ; ,
mile heats; best 8 in 5. Au entrance fee of 5%4; will be charged and 5g retained.
from winners.
The committee reserve the right to change the order of above races. National
Association rules to govern.
Horses eligible Aug. 20th, and entries positively close on the evening of Sept,
27th. Entries to be made with Ono. E. Kies', Wingham.
Double Hitohing Race. - let prize $5.00 ; 2nd, $3.00 ; 3rd, $2.00,
Windham Citizens' Band will furnish music during the afternoons
Highland Piping and Dancing by D. E. McDonald and Miss Mabel McDonald
Expert Judges will award the prizes in Heavy Horses, Light Horses, Dairy"
Cattle, Beef Cattle, Sheep and Swine.
Special Prizes not in Prize List.
By J. W. King, for four best colts aired by Dividend. 1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2;
4th, $1.
By Arahv Patterson, for four best colts sired by Pride of Morning. ist, $5; 2nd, $3;
3rd, $2; 4th $1. Parties who have not had service of Pride of Morning thid•
year are not eligible for these prizes.
By John Shiell, $3 for the best grade steer under 3 years old.
By John Martin, $3 for the best grade heifer under 3 years old.
By Samuel Burchill, $1 for the best grade breeding cow.
By Thos. T. Field, 1st, $2; 2n0, $1, for beet butcher's heifers, not to exceed 1100
pounds in weight.
By W. F. Vanatone, 1st, $3; 2nd, 82, for best pair of bacon hogs.
By The R. H. Crowder Co., a $3.75 pair of pants, for best year-old Colt, any plass.
By Geo. B. Merritt, London, one box of David Harum cigars for the best spring
colt on the grounds.
Admission to Grounds, 25c; Ghildren 10c ; Vehicles 25c.
J. J. MOFFAT, President. H. B. ELLIOTT, Secy -Treasurer.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
• 103 acres, adjoining Wingham; seventy -flue
• , acres under cultivation. Hood house; new
barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional
+ b argain. Address
• • ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Thedford, Ont,
• •.
• •.
• •,
• HAVE opened a Butcher Shop •
r
in premises two doors north + i -
• of the Chisholm Block, and •
• ani fully prepared to supply the •
+ beat of all kinds of
• Fresh and Cured Meats. •
•
et caretaker fixed np. Mandy, son of William the Conquerer.
• and special topics for children and young The Secretary, reported that he had re- One hundred years later the castle was
+ people make it a welcome visitor to the rebuilt, and King John thought It fie
+j, family circle. Its page of selected west- i clued a $200 cheque from the Govern- useful that he erected a tower and
4 from theCount tobe
era news appeals to all Who are interns- meat and $ 00 y, fosse, and sot a wall round !t,
a lied on Continuation Clara work
history o the Weekly Globe e an Canada load f 1 f the Sir A Ima'Tademe !■ to be pale £ 11-
school and on motion the teachers and
Special attention paid to orders +
• • from farmers and others for meat • i
• in large quantities
o A share of your patronage is •
* respectfully solicited,
•
• •
• 1
• •.
WM. DIAMOND
•
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EW —
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Official Telepho_le Directory for the Dis-
trict of Western Ontario, including the
fI FTown cif Wingham.
Orders for ne v connections, changes
of firm name, c2tisnges of street address, •
or for duplicate tries, should be hand. •
ed to the Local onager at once. WAN
•
At the. Evarating Factory
• •
in Wingham. •
• •
�%�,/C�EN�T�RAAL
%C/Llfi%%�%C•l�K/
STRATFORD. ONT.
The Largest Business and
Shorthand School in
Western Ontario.
Our courses are thorough and
practical. Teaching is done by
experienced instructors. There is
no better school in the Dominion.
All graduates secure posi-
tions.
ENTER NOW. -ma
Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & Mc[ACHiAN
PRINCIPALS.
`•••••••••••••••.•••••••••
• •
♦ •
lApple
Local Manager.
,}„l"2'"t"1„!'4„;1"1'1444+4444444444
FARM FOR SALE4.
$ A farm of 14e acres,
wi• thin 4 miles of Wing -
ham, for immediate sale
--a bargain.
ea
•
i
•
• ••
•
• Parties having •apples .
= to sell will do well to i
see us, as we will pay i
I the highest prices.
4 rod in the growing west. In brief, the Trustee Lloyd'tcab instructed io pro. British Per*clefs.
' f k "t b d d °`About I � boys and
car a o co or nee at i
cur a o ( e
e a
Forma, covering n period of over bixty 000 !or his picture, "Tho lt'indiit of ,p 1;15 wanted, a ,
A emo nt of money to • g I
atiicers salaries and rent for school room M�ider 1:iaggttrd, the Hlrt(;tinit novelist, a login at 5 pest cent. on farm pro- ; Siiibr at the evaporator.
tante
to
+ years, together with its high character, 'I' Airy n k h
— •
•
interest and value to readers of all ages, were Ordered to be paid traveled about 7,000 trines in hie tour perty.
make it one of the greatest and most
popular family newspapers published in
at the *Matta atad State* and Canada, trying
to find a lobation tar colonies tar hie
Dine, for sale cheap to clear. : Canada Testes and Weekly Globe till countrymen.
,► • Nome Matthaei!, mor* theta on* Witted
+ lie d o of inheritance ht ! f ' ' 1 tttWit Out tit
• January let 1007 for $1.85. A girl i( always thinking of the time Whistler is said 't� baws'maty've& hi
some great femante will come into bet 'sitting* fora Distalis. Tint•~. Mut*til sat
• a ands w matt scale Th ern ,anee succeed** for
3 •Scribblers for Sc.
tt D o ref s
A 'very useful way to stay out of jail that Will Colne to her from an nnknOWn last ane gra* t*M 01d, ti *as A1010
4+++++++++++++++++++++++++ is be a poiitrolan.
relatives, antshtd, ..�.. «... .,..,-.
ABNER COSENS MAHIER EROS.
' Intranet', Mian and Estate
agent. _ W 1 NGHA
OO'II+IGHAM.
•
Eye
Troubles -
Quickly and per-
manently adjusted.
Glasses fitted properly.
Dr. Ovens
London.
Treats Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Will be at
Mciiibbon's drug store Win ham.
All day TUESDAY. SEPT.19th. Open
evening, 7 to 8. Next visit Oct. nth -
CANADIAN
PACIFIC;
WILL SELL
Harvest Excursion Tickets'
TO THE
WORTH -WEST
Winnipeg
$80.00 Shell() 188 30'
Mowbray Regina 33 75
Souris ins 31.50 Lipton i
Souris Moosejaw .... 84.00'
Brandon 31.55 Bumbolt 3500
Lyleton Saskatoon 85.25
Lenore ........ 82.00 Prince Albert 86.00
Melfort
Binscarth 8'� 25 Battlelord 87.00
Moosonlln 3'2.20 MacLeod 88.00'
Arcola 32.50 Calgary
88.50
Estevan ! Ren Deer 89 50
Yorkton ) 3$.00 strathcotta .... 40.60
Itamancic
Mine Sept. 12th, returning until Nov. 18th.
Going Sept, 26th. returning until Nov. 27th.
rie'ReP1tagent
or write CBFOSTECanadian
1
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON.
$2.25, from Wingham.. Going Sept. 8th to
15th.
31.75,ood going Sept, 12th and 14111.
Speoisl Train Service --Sept. 12 18 and 14th,
leaving Wingham 8.80 a.m. Returning leave
London 11 p.m.
All tickets valid returning until Sept. 18th,
1905.
Harvest Excursions.
$30.00 to 340.50, to paints in Manitoba, Assini-
boia, Saskatchewan anti Alberta. Good going
Sept. 12th and 28th, returning within 60 days.
Extension privileges.
l F s
'a Wa Co ovist are
socllOna
p y.
To pointe be '$zitish COlnmbits, California,
Colorado 'Idaho, Montano Oregon, Utsh,
Wcasb n 61 t: ete. On esle easy, Sept. 16th to
Toronto Exhibition.
hs Ctrl! swing t11 Setif. 9th. Bingle fare in
eifeet until that date. Betueriin* until Sent,
M. 1 12th,
' MOWs and intern:Wien esti on Afteht
44+44+++++++++++ i A 3 t E b 314't+ ••••••44.4**** **** *44.•• PFsnenger Aeeut,'roronto.
or
or by addressing J. D. MODONAT.D, Dia rid