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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-26, Page 8B TITE WINGHAM TIMES OCTOBER 26; 1905 MINOR LOCALS, -Thursday, Get. 26. -Thanksgiving Day. -The The TIMV,h to January 1st, 1907, for $1.00. -Send the TI:ees to your friends. my $1.00 to January lst, 1907. -Guy Eros. Minstrels in Wingham opera house nest Monday evening. --The slate roof is being placed ou the new post office building this week. -Regular meeting of Court Maitland, Canadian Foresters on Friday evening of this week. -Subscribe for the Toms. $1.00 will EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION License law; recommending that the pay for the paper to January 1st, 1007. _______ General Miesionary Board appropriate • e -Mr. H. H. Wightman, picked ripeSuccessfu; Gathering of Leaguers of $100 or $200 surplus in their hands from raspberries in Mr. A. Dulmage's garden,W Wingham District at Teeswater. Wingham District to the Month, China- oue day last week. Something rare for hospital and the other $100 is a nucleus this season of the year, The Winghani District Epworth Lea- to a fund fe,rthe erection of a Boys' -Auction sales are anuouuoed free in gno held its niuth annual convention at Home at Kitamaat; that the Social Com• in the Timms when the bills are printed Tetswater ou Wedueeduy aud Tbursday, mittes of the Leagues in the District be at this office. This is worth as much as October lith and 12th. The gatheiiug asked to lend their assistance toward the -Mr. W. F. VanStone shipped a car load of export cattle to Manchester, Bnglaudt, on Tuesday. -Mr. Jaynes Elliot of Turnberry, who has been serionely ill for some time, is improving, and it ie hoped will soon be able to be out again. -The wet weather of the past week has caused delays on the work at G.T.R. station, the new waterworks flume and the laying of water mains,some delightful music. This band en- -Messrs. Wm. Armour & Son this I joys the reputation of being the very best musical organization in this part of week shipped two car loads of eggs to Ontario, and they deserve it, for their British Columbia, and have shipped music is certainly hard to beat." several car lotels to Liverpool. tho bills and cost ycu nothing. -Mr, Wm. Henry Davis, for the past vine years, editor of The Belleville On- tario, died in that city, in his 36th year. 111r. Davis lived for many years in Pal- merston. -Miss Emma E. Hawkins, eldest daughter of Mr. A. St. Geo. Hawkins, editor of the Listowel Standard, died on Monday of last week, aged 23 years. Mr and Mrs Hawkins will have the sym- pathy of many friends in their affliction. -•-Byer Bradwin, of the Blyth Standard knows a good. thiug when he speaks as follows of the visit of citizens' band to Blyth fair: "During the second day of the fair the Wingham band furnished -Mr. John Long, one of Wingliana's old anti respected citizens had a stroke sending us One Dollar for the year 1006. of paralysis on Tuesday evening and his Sei d it to your distant relatives and friends fear that he will not recover. frietdtt. We pay the postage to any -There will be no meeting of Malt- part of Canada, Great Britain and the land Lodge, I, 0. 0. F. this (Thursday) United States. Subscribers will confer evening, but all members are requested a favor by telling their friends of our to be present at the regular meeting on Thursday evenirg, November 2nd. was well attended and was oue of the most profitable and enjoyable yet held. The first session was held on Wednesday •eveuiug, wheu after devotional exercises the president, Rev. M. J. Wilson, B. A., of Tteswater, welcomed the delegates in an appropriate address. Rev. It. Mill - yard, of Lucknow, addressed the gather- ing o.l "The Power of the Young Peo- ple's Movements," and Rev. Dr, Gaudy, of Winghsm, spoke on "The Influence of the Sabbath School on the Nation's Future," Both addresses were practic- al and helptul, and were interspersed vita appropriate music by the church choir, and others, -We will give the TIMES for the bal- ance of the year free to new subscribers -Mr. F. Bnchai an was conflated to his home for a few days this week, suf- fering from an attack of acute rheuIira- tism. We are pleased to note that he is now able to 1 e out, and trust he 'o ill <Y t soon regain his swotted health. •rtenghs. colds, hoarseness. and oS1er tetroti ailments are (Intel:ly reli,:,,1 l.y Cn:••.kru tablet ;. t,:n cents per box. All :ire ggic:s -Mr. R. A. Hutchison bus been Mrs. Day, of Guelph is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. McCullough. suffering a great deal for some time with a sore ere and left yesterday for Couuciillor D. Bell has returned home Toronto to have an operation performed. after spending several weeks in the lIfs rcy friends hope to see him re- turn Iienle very much nitroved. libt:al offer. Don't delay. Send your Boller and address to this office and we'll do the rest. PERSONAL. We shall be glad to have contributions to this column from any of our readers. If you have visitors of purpose going away yourself, to^.e p 1 •t. ly t' bend LY a note to that •n^, in and tell U t drop, eft,.et. - Me. N. R. Fletcher, recently prin- cipal of the Wingham Business College, is spending a few holidays iu Tavistock and vicinity, and expects to go South to spend the winter, to teach in the com- anercial department of the Prof, 'Millard University, of Middletown, Va. - Miss Post received the sad news on Taeeday of the death of her brother, Bev. Mr. Post, in California, on October 11th. • Deceased had gone to California for the benefit of his wife's health and be contracted a trouble with which he suf'feren for several weeks before his death. -Mrs. Corbould and daughters moved this week to Goderich, where they will reside. Tho family have the esteem of a large circle of friends in Wingham, whose best wishes will go with then. Mr C. P. Smith, manager of the Bank of 1Qamilton, has removed his household effects from Teeswater and is now oc- cupying the residence in the bank pre- mises. Sore Throat and Coughs A simple, . fle(•tive and safe remedy for all throat irritativac e ,found in Cresolone Antiseptic Tablets 1'hcy cambia a the germicidal value of Cresolene with the saotllug properties of slippery elm and licorice. 10c. All Druggists 400 -The recent amendments to the law regarding traction engines on highways enacts that the owner or owners of en- gines over eight tons in weight must strengthen the bridge or culvert over which they are to pass before going over. It also enacts that whether the engine is over or under eight tons, the owner must use planning on the bridge or culvert, as will prevent the floor being damaged by the engine. ++++++3++++++++++♦N++++++ + + • • y • + • + 4 4 4 FOR RUCS + 4 + + 4 + + • + 4 JUST RECD A beautiful lot of •• • 2 ▪ in small lots, ready for Fall housecleaning -- for sale cheap. STAMPED CANVAS in new designs. A fresh supply of Ghinawaro WALL PAPER - NEW Souvenir Cushion Tops (Some already worked) .lust tit thing for Xmas presents. -- AT - Goo pr's better education of Ada Price, of Kith - meat, and the adding of necessary com- forts om- forts to the home of our devoted Mission- ary, Rev. G. H. Raley, of the same place. Votes of thanks were passed to the Teeswater people fpr their hospitality, the pastor and choir of the church, and the retiring President and Secretary. Treasurer. Mrs. Hiscccks and Mrs. Mann render- ed a very pleasing duet, after which a hymn was bung, and prayer by Rev, Dr. Gundy brought to a close one of the most successful and profitable gatherings ever held by the Wingham District League. On Thursday morning a sunrise prayer meeting, at which there was a large at- teL(lailce, was led by Rev. W. A. Smith, B. D., of Ashfield. The opening exercises of the morning session were conducted by Rev. S. V. R. Pentland, of Salem, after which a business ctufmittee, cumposed of Revs. Dr. Gundy, A. E. Jones, W. A. Smith, E. L, Edwards, and Mr. W. H. Kerr, was appointed. Miss E. L. Lloyd, of Wingham, treat- ed the topic "Our Epworth League and Missions" in a pleasant way, and Mr, S. W. Caldwell of Kinlough, dealt with "The Sabbath Schools and Mi6Sions." That the Wingham District young people take an active interest in missions is evidenced from the fact that the con- tributions :for this work have iucreased from $137 iu 1b98 to $1CO3 in JL'0v They are now supporting a missionary in the field, Rev. G. H. Raley, of Kitamaat, B. West, Mr. Morton of Brampton is spending the holidays with his sou, Mr. J. A. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson, of Luck - now are visiting with Mrs. A. Dawson for a few days. • Mr. Jas A Cline, of Stratford was visit - nig with old Wingham friends over Sun- day and Monday. Mrs. Thos. Gregory is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Campbell at Toronto. Mr. Milton Howell, ]ate of Winnipeg was visiting with Wingham relatives and friends this week. Mr. Chas, Deans, of Palmerston is spending a few clays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deans. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCully and Mrs. Jas. Hislop, of Stratford were visiting at the home of Mr. H. B. Elliott. Mrs. Herbert Marshall, of Seaforth, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper, of town, this week. Miss Laura Homuth returns to Lon- don on Friday morning to resume her vocal studies. She will sing at a concert in Petrolia next Monday evening. Mrs. Same. Youhill, one of Wingham's oldest and most highly respected resi- dents has gone to Winnipeg, whore she will reside with her sons for the winter. Mrs. D.J.@McFeggan and family, who have been residing in Wingham for some months, left on Friday last for Toronto, where they will reside in future. Rev. J. 0. McCracken, of Thorndale, who conducted the services in St. Paul's church last Sunday, spent a few days this week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCracken, Mr. Hugh Ross returned home on Monday evening after spending several months in Manitoba and the West. Mr. Ross reports everything ,prosperous in the West. The farmers have had a bountiful harvest and now it is a hustle to have the wheat shipped out of the country. C, Mr. D, 0, Taylor, of Luckuow, bandi- ed in a masterly •way the subject of "The Responsibility of the League in Evangelistic Work." At the afternoon session the President took the chair, and the report of the Secretary -Treasurer was presented,from which the following facts are taken. There are 32 senior Leagues in the district with an active membership of 703, and aesociate Membership numbering 376, a total of 1079. The average contribution per member to the Forward Missionary Movement for the past year was 82 cents for the Districts. 7 Junior Societies are enrolled in which are 191 active members and 141 associate members, making a grand total for both societies of 1417 and with $14.20 from Junior Leagues and $101, from Brussels Sunday School a total of $1003 collected for the Forward Movement for Missions, $644 was the previous year's record, Successful Sum-• mer Schools have been conducted at Kincardine for a week each in 1904 and 1905 and it is probable ;another will be held next Summer. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows; - Hon. President, Wiugham ; President, Jno. Kerr, Wingham. lst Vice (C. E.), Mrs. Pattison, Bel - grave; 2nd Vice (Missionary) Rev. W. A. Smith, B. D., Lucknow; 3rd Vice (Literary) W. C. Berr, Kin- cardine; 4th Vice (Social),Miss Minnie Staples, Teeswater; 6th Vice (Junior), Mrs, (Rev.) Husser, Fordwich; Sec -'.Crean., Rev. A. E. Jones, Be]grave Rep. to Conference, Rev. E. W. Ed- wards, B. 1)., Tiverton; Christian Stewardship Dept., Rev. T. W. Blatchford, B. A., Ripley. Mr. W. C. Thompson, of Toronto, ex - missionary vice-president, brought up the matter of providing home comforts for the mission house at Kitamaat, and assisting in educating the half cast girl, Ada Price, who is now living with Mr. Raley, that she may be the better abled to instruct her Indian friends. The busi• nese committee will deal with these matters. Rev. Mr. Hasser, of Fordwich, deliv- ered a most practical address on "Chris. tian Stewardship,' and was followed by Mrs. (Rev) T. W. Cosens in a well pre - Mr. and Mrs. Mcleod and Miss Irene pared paper on "Our Junior League and Master Norman McLeod, Mr. and Work." A duet by Rev. and Mrs, Huse Mrs. F. Dawson, Misses Eva and Lexie ser, was very much enjoyed, Dawson, and Mr. Wm. Dawson of To- Mr. K. J. Beaton, of Port Stanley, ex- routo attended the MacKersie-Dawson president of the District League, in an wedding on Wednesday and are spend- able address eat forth the value of the ing a few days with relatives and old Summer School, and gave many suggea- Mons as to conducting it to obtain the best results. "The Young Man Problem" was ably Reflections of a Bachelor. dealt with by Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. Generally you can tell when a girl's D., of Ethel, who emphasized the need hair is red by the way her family calla oY pastors and Christian people getting it golden. in an with the youth. Rev. Dr. Gundy, PRUDENT MOTHERS The inclusion of Newfoundland in th e Dominion is said to be the subject of confidential negotiations with the Home Government. The prudent mother will never give her child a sleeping draught, .soothing medicine or opiate of any kind, except by order of a competent doctor who has seen the child. All soothing medicines and sleeping dranghts contain poison, an overdose will kill a they never do good, as they and do not cure. Sleepily usually comes iroin teat derangements of the that tau be spee Own Tablets, remember that t for children, that gives a solemn guaran- tee that there is not a particle of opiate orhaimful drug in its composition Mrq• A. Scott, Bradwardine, Mau., says: -"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for diar• rimers, teething troubles and constipation and find them just the thing to make little ones well and keep them well•" Sold by all druggists or by mail at 25c. by writing the Dr, Williams' Medicine CO„ Brockville, , Ont. ;ad1y ild, and ly stupefy in little ones ng troubles or mac h or bowels. cured by Baby's the mother should s is the only medicine Sohn King, aged 18, was shot dead by Alex. Latave, aged 10, at South Lan- caster. The boys were shooting squirrels and the shooting was accidental. friends in town. + At the evening session the President- Suburban life is an awful good train- elect, Mr. John Kerr, of Wingham, was • ing for the next world in case you go to introduced, and on assuming the office, + ▪ the wrong place. solicited the help of every Leaguer for Either people think you get on because an advance movement in the Doming you have brains, or because you got on year, you. have brains. ; Stirring addresses were delivered by Mr. K. J. Beaton and Rev, T. W. Cos. When a man gets old enough to think ens. A duet by Rev. and Mrs. Iineser • he doesn't know it all he has ason young and a solo by Miss Staples, added inter. 4. + enough to think hegdoes. est to the programme of the evening. + • When a man has paid all his family Resolutions • unanimously adopted bills and has a dollar and a quarter left pledging hearty support to forward Tem- over he feels as if he had inherited a perancs movereents, either in focal Op- old mine. -Now fork Press. .r tion or the better enforcement of the CURIOUS FACTS The detectives sent out by the Depart. ment of Agriculture to look for fakirs at the fall fair: have secured eight con- victions. They report a special effort ou the part of the officers of agricultural societies to keep fairs free of fakirs. Kisses may not be intoxicating, but they drive some men to drink. A society woman never drinks beer of her own free will, but because the doctor ordered it, don't you know. It is reported at Winnipeg that J. Hill will do a lot of railway building in the west, including a line to Hudson's Bay. J. The International Waterways Com- mission will at a meeting in Buffalo on Friday consider the question of devis- ing some means of putting a stop to poaching by fishermen of the United States and Canada in the waters of either country. An engine and four coaches, making a speed test on the Pennsylvania Railroad, covered 321 miles in 314 minutes, includ- ing stops. Henry Bramley, night watchman at the Canada Carriage Works, Brockville, dropped dead on his rounds. His lantern took fire to the place, and a bad fire was prevented by the prompt action of anot- her employee. It is most depressing to a woman to have a thin neck, and the following treat- ment is said to be very beneficial: Take plenty of exercise. The best for this purpose is head rotation. Afterwards bathe the neck in warm water to open the pores, and then rub in a generous quantity of good skin food. teel e Jsonr4. Lociclnnor•,-1n Wingham, on the 17th inst., the wife of Wm. Lockrid5e; a sen. ANnsas0N.-In Enst Wawanosh, on October 17th, the wife of Mr, wags Anderson; a dangh-j1 ter, TAYLOR. -In East Wawa/midi, i, oil October ,f % lath the wife of Mr. Thos. Taylor; a son. O ItAPIEAN.-In Enst Wnwanosh, on October 21th, the wife of Mr. Allan Chapman; a daugh- ter. Snnrn-In Morris, on October 12th, the wife of Mr. James Smith; :sons MARRIED. DfAcgEnslx-DAwsoy.-At the residence of the bride's mother, on October 25th, by Rev. D. Ferric, Mr. W. J. 5 e1 ersie, of Toronto to Miss Annie V. Dawson, daughter of Mrs, A. Dawson, of Wingham, T1Fneraa-RoniNsox-At the residence of the bride's parents, en October 11th, by Rev, J. G. railis, Mr. DaNid Tisdale, of Donnybrook to Leslie M , youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson. of St, Augustine. DIED Sheerer, -In Morris, an October 16tH, the in- fant Fon of Mr. and Mrs, James Smith, aged four days, ' MCCnAe -In Brussels, on Oet. 1.111, Jno. McCrae, aged 77 years, 7 month and 12 days. BnowN.-In Gerrie, on October 17th, James Br own, aged 1i'•2 years. It is always a difficult task to give children medicine. A trained nurse says the best way to give castor oil is to fill a wineglass half full of orange juice, then pour in the oil, with more juice on top, the oil forms a ball in the middle of the juice, and it is swallowed without coming in contract with the tongue. The woman with no servant should never permit herself to get over tired. When she begins to feel nervously, tired, she should lie down for ten or fifteen minutes upon a couch on which she oan stretch full length. To get real rest she must exclude all thought of work from her mind. To do this, keep n book of short, bright stories at hand v hick she can pick up and lay down at es ill. A re- laxation of this kind is of wonderful benefit to a tired woman. FARM FOR SALE. Lots 0 rind 10, concession 11, tailing 200 aeres. is offered f is well watered by two vel state of cultivation. A about 25 acres, bush, pasture land. On the premises are a good Mad beetle house and franc barn ; also pig nu 1 sheep pens, and n good silo. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply on the premises to ROBERT MUIR, Gleuannan, P.O, rnberry,con- sole, The farm and is in good t i'0 acres cleared, 0 balance shish and A frequent washing in black tea will gradually darken red hair to a beautiful auburn. Black tea as a basis for •a hair tonic, has been found very sucecssful in many cases. It should not be used, however, where one desires to keep the hair of a light color, Make an infusion of very strong blaok tea, Steep for twenty minutes. Meanwhile take two ounces of bay rum, glycerine and alco- hol; shake well, and add ten ounces of strained tea. Perfume to suit, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0, 161+7. Chap. 120, that all persons having claims against the estate of 'William Netterfield who died on or about the 20th day of March 1004 are required, on or before the 17th day of Novem- ber 1005. to send by post prepaid or deliver to .7. A. Morton, of the Town of Wingham, Solicitor for the executors of the said decease(. their Christian and surnames, addresses and cfullparticulars iftheirclaims ' ns theart et o de, clr tlo Up the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, hold by theist, and that after the said last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall them have notice. Dated this 17th day of October A. D. 1005. J. A. MORTON, Solicitor for the Executors of William Netterfield, deceased. HOC FOR SERVICE. The undersigned will keep for service, • the thoroughbred Large Yorkshire Boar, "Togo." bred by Jas. Alton, Ashfield. This animal .is an excellent specimen of his breed, and was awarded in 1004 as a pig under six months and in 1005 as a pig over 1 year, first prize at the following places:-Lucknow, Wingham. Blyth, Goderich and Dungannon. For particulars see owner, lot 93, con. 12, East waw•anosh. Terns $1.00. ARCH. MCNEIL. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 103 acres, adjoining Wingham; seventy-five acres under cultivation. Good house; new barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Thedford, Ont. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 20, concession 0,Turnberry is offered for sale. Farm contains 05 acres with about 15 acres of hardwood bush. Oa the premises is a brick house and frame barn and the farm is within two miles of Wingham and one quarteror laapply on the school or raddress JAMES THOMSOI7, Wingham P. O. and a parti- FARM FOR SALE. AP's • NMI EE x;17 Bring on Your Work PATTERSON, the Watch Doctor, has secured the services of a FIRST-CLASS JEWELER, and is now prepared to have all work done promptly and satisfactorily. Finest and largest assortnl( nt of 6111IISTMAS - GOODS ever shown in Wingham, now coming in. 14 J'ialxSi lwil,ilirLf414r, ,..i.+.i, ii. 44. 6.a L114.16.111 , 11 141+1A ail, d Al 1 W. U. Patterson. a1 igaiggff- The East half of lot thirty-five, concession twelve, East Wawanosh oontaming one hun- dred acres, eighty-seven acres clear and in good state of cultivation (Fifty acres,in grass) and twenty acres good thnbor,good fraine house barn, implement shed, hay barn, sheep pen and hog pens, two good welts lidgood orchard, situate 434 miles from to •, of Wingham. For terms apply to Rol • . - liiell, Fordyce, or to R. Vanatone, Barrist. , .o., Wingham: Dated this 12th day of .+ • r, 1005. Besides the unique craft used by ' natives on the Nile, good weather sees - hundreds of graceful white -winged' boats flitting over its surface. Some- times there are so many sailing that it is almost impossible to steer a safe course through the maze. Tho effect of seeing modern pleasure crafts silhoutted against a background of ancient temples is One of the attractive features of a� journey up the Nile. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. This small advertisement repro- cents 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 one of our graduates is unemployed. We get far more applications than we can meet. jar You may enter at any time. Write for our handsome catalogue. ELLIOTT & MclACHLAN rRINOI 'ALS. THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR - WINGHAM NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice i hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0, 1507. Ct• e• I20, Seo.. 9s, that all peg sons having eJttiuls a_a inst the estate "f Alexander Gowdy late of the Town of Wingham in the County of I-inron, d.entleanan, who died on or about the first ee:% of eptenlber A. D. 1005, are required to Fel d i.y mist prepaid or to deliver to R, Nansens•, Wingham postoflire, Solk'Itur for the Fxeeuters, on or before the Tenth day of Nov,'nl'Er next. t11111• names, addresses, and descrnttl(n , and n. full statement of particular's of tleir "tames and the nature of the security (if nay belt by them duly certified, and that after the said day the administrator will pro- trideceased + •cis h: ,.. fl !+. oft , distribute lt( the os set l t l e'E(( l ,l ::: 1,-'. t• 1 u,',, tune.:the ):mtles t.ltitle s 1 ^ur,l only to the claim of which they shadthen hnv ne,ic,' Dat, ,• the 11th. of October A. D. 1005. R. VANSTONE, Solicitor for the Executors. WANTED A reliable agent for Wingham and sura nundtng country: Good pay weekly. Exclusive territory. Sample case or out- fit free. Our terms are the best in the business. We need a plan of good character and ability during Fall and Whiter months. OVER 000 ACRES. The choicest and most extensive list of stook in Can- ada, including fruit and ornamental stock, small fruits and seed potatoes. Fast selling specialties offered for the first time. Write for terms now to The Pelham Nursery Co., TORONTO, ONT. WINGHAM a •a tit' Ary C. J. M A iG U I RE �1}1 11 u•. ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, I NSL'RANCE AND LOAN AGENT Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con vcOnciiC-uoVanstoneBlock, Open Saturday nights from 7 to 0 o'clock. •••••0••••0•••00.0000••0- • 4 • 4 d • • • 4 4 4 - • • • 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 NEWS• •••.Bu• • Butolior •rShop • • • 1... opened a Butcher Shop • • •o 4 4• 4 Special attention paid to orders • from farmers and others for moat • in large quantities. 4i el share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. s • in premises ttwo doors north of the Chisholm Block and ant fully prepared to supply the best of all kinds of Fresh and Cures Meats. WM. DIAMOND. • • 44••••••••••••••••••04••00 JUST ARRIVED 1 Machine Shop --=amenzusammEs Having purohased the above business, I am now prepared to attend to the wants of the public in all kinds of Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc. W. S. ESTES MACHINIST. Successor to W. G. Paton. )r 1 FARM FOR SALE + • • - * A farm of 140 acres, within 4 miles of Wing- . ham, for immediate sale T. -a bargain. .gyp. 4W' Any amount of money to • • loan at 5 per cent. on farm pro- 4. ,'1l, petty. .•i. I ABNER COSENS I '1' Insurance, Loan and Estate ÷ agent. + WINGHAM, A COMPLETE STOOK OF Overcoatings, SuiIiogs TROUSERINGS AND VESTINOS. These are all of the latest designs and materials, and at prices that are reasonable. We have a special line of Black and Blue Serges you ought to see. Call and have a look through our , stock and see the Fashions for Fall and Winter. All you have to do is tell us how yon want your garment made, and - we make it that way. Our Trimmings are of the best. Rohl,. Maxwell TAILOR. •••••••••40••••••••••••••• TRY THE • ,� • Corner Grocery You will always find a fresh stock of CANNED GOODS • FANCY BISCUITS PURE VINEGAR PICKLING SPICES and in- fact everything that is to be,liad in an up-to-date Grocery Store. For , a; ',good cup of Tea, don't fail,'totry our Special 28e Tea -it will surely please you, Goods delivered promptly to any part of 'ale town. Phone 96. G KRUSEI jApples - 2• WANTED a •. i t• '• At the Evaporating Factory • • 41 in Wingham. • • • • • • Parties having apples i to sell will do well to i • see us, as we will pay I : the highest prices. 'About 15 boys and girls' wanted, at once, to iwork at the evaporator. i 1MAHLER BROS. j WINGIIAM. •••••••N••:i •'44.0 Ni**N!W -