HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-23, Page 8S
MiNOR LOCALS.
—Keep Tuesday evening, January Oth
for the annual Scottish ooucert.
—Leave your order for daily news.
papers and tuagaziue3 at the Teens office.
—The Tunes clubbing offers will save
you tnouey ou your reading matter for
1900,
--Monday wee the sixty-fourth anni-
Tertiary of Sir Wilfrid L,aurier's birth
day.
—The town council of Gauancgne has
refused to allow a vote to be taken on
local option.
—Read the TIMES clubbing offers and
twee how cheap you eau secure your read-
ing latter for 1)0G.
Tho regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Forresters will be held on
Friday evening of this week.
The returns of the police census tak•
en in Toronto recently show the popula-
tion of the city to be ::62,749.
—The second annual meeting of the
Huron County Press Association will
beheld. at Blyth on Friday of this week.
—A type -setting machine is being in-
stalled in the Harristou Tribune office
tbts week and the paper is not being is-
sued.
—Tho Molsons Bank has purchased
the business of Mr. George Siddall at
Lucknow and will continue the business
an the old stand.
— It is raid that Mr. Andrew Porter, of
Clintotl will be appointed manager of tho
Sovereign Bance at Teeswater in place of
Mr. Jas, Gallagher, recently resigned.
— Huron County Commit will meet at
Brussels on Tuesday, December 5th. All
accounts against the county should be
in the hands of Clerk L3uo before that
date.
— The hockey Club concert on Friday
eveinag was very well attended and the
progrerrt mach enjoyed by all present.
The club will baro n good balauce with
which to start the season.
—Chi gees representing a total of well
upon one hundred thousand dollars had
been issued up to last Friday by the
Ontario Sugar Company for beets. This
is a better showing than last year.
—Mrs. John Lona has sole] her house
end lot on Victoria street to Mr. S. Kins-
man. Mrs. Long intends going to
Chesley, where she will spend the win-
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Tavender.
—Mr. W. Glenn Campbell, of Clinton,
well-known in. Wingham, has been con-
fined to becl for some time with pneu-
monia. but is now improving and his
friends Lote to see frim around again in
a short time.
TILE WINGIIAM TIMES NOVEMBER 23, 1905
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have oontrihatione to
thin column from any of our reader. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself.
drop in and tell us, or stud Ski IS note is that
otlect.
Mies Cora Newtou, of Toronto is visit-
ing with old Wingliam friends.
Miss Conk, of Cliatou was visiting
with Wingham friends for a few days.
Miss Rally Rothwell, of Listowel has
been visiting for a few days with Mrs.
A. Owens.
Mr. W. F. Dulmage, of London was
calling on old Wrnghaun friends on
Thursday.
Mr. John Menzies, jr., of East Wawa -
nosh left yesterday on a business trip to
Shoal Lake. Man.
Mrs. D. E. McDonald std daughter,
Miss Flora McDonald are visiting with
relatives iu Hamilton.
Miss Erratt, of Auburn has been visit-
ing for a few days during the past week
at the home of Mrs. M. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Marshall, of Sea -
forth, were visiting Mrs. Marshall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of
town this week.
Mr. G. A. Deadman, of Brussels was
in town this week, assisting in stock-
takiug of the transfer of the drug busi-
ness of A. I. McCall & Co. to Mr. F. H.
Walley.
Mr. Arthur Knox of Wingbam was in
town on Tuesday. He was formerly a
resident ord though is is fifteen years
since lie left he retains his property here
and quite frequently comes down on
business cotubined with a wee bit chat
with his old friends.—Clinton News -
Record.
Mr. 3. W. Browett, who has been lo-
cal manager for A. I. McCall R Co. for
some time will return to Chatham. Dula
ing thtirstay in Wingham, Mr. and Mrs
Browett have made many friends who
will hear of their removal with regret.
They have our best wishes for future
success.
—The 100 -acre farm belonging to the
estate of the late Andrew Shiell, of East
Wawariesh, will be offered for sale by
Mrs. McDonald and Miss McDonald,
of Ashfield were visiting for a few days
with the fornter's son, Mr, 1). E. Mc-
Donald. Mrs. McDonald is now iu her
85th year and is as active as many
women of forty. She walked to the
Presbyterian church for both services on
Sunday.
MISERABLE NIGHTS.
Nothing so demoralizes an infant and
enslaves the parents as to take a cross
and wakeful baby from the bed add walk
him up and down the floor tiring the
night. The baby cries beep se it is not
well—generally because it stomach is
sour, its little bowels congested and its
skin hot anci feverish. Relieve this and
baby will sleeps taffy all night, grow -
public auction at the Exchange hotel at ing stronger and •ter every day. Just
2 o'clotl: on Saturday of this week. See what mothers nee to keep baby healthy
advt iu another column for particulars. and make him sleep soundly is Baby's
Uwn Tablets, which cure all etomach,
=oma; .h a, cocas, lioaraenes., ane ocher throve
bowel uud teething trouble and thus
ailments arc <tririt'.y r.,,11,....,.1h: C::eekee promote natural, health -giving sleep.
kil,lrt,.r•acenauertem. �ii1_':'tigist_; Mrs. Wm. Holmes, Deere, Ont., says:—
"Mywas •baby s a, troubled with sour stom-
-As the belt farmers are in •rested in ach and watt constipated most of the
problems which extend bey d their line tinge, an(1 was always cross and restless.
• _sive agricul-
Sun, deals with
fences. ca the most progr
tural taper, The 'We .1
I gave him Baby's Own Tablets and
found them a complete success and
would not now he without them." You
FARM LABOR SCARCE. Friends.
November (;rop Bulletin Repeats Old
Complaint.
The November crop report, issued by
the Ontario Department of Agriculture,
has the following to say iu regard to
labor and w,lges:—"I.1 most iusiances
correspondents repore a scarcity of farm
laborers, more especially of thou who
have beth ficuess and experieuce, While
Soule of the British irniigrauts who
have come iu recently have Riven good
satisfaction, ninny of thein are wittiout
previous knowledge of farm work, and
are slowly adapting themselves to Cana-
dian rural conditions. Regarding wages,
correspondents differ as to whether they
will rise or fall. The general opinion,
however, appears to be nkat white skilled
farm labor may command increased
wages, the rate paid to green or un-
skilled men will remain about the same.
Iu fact farmers seem to he lo eking more
to improved machinery to help them out
than to immigratiou, unless old coun-
try farm laborers of experiruce can
be had. Domestic servants on the farm
are scarcer than ever, and, judging by
the remarks of correspoudents, the pro-
blem of their supply is still an unsolved
one-"
Pastures, the report says, were in from
fair to good condition during the sum-
mer and fall, and favored all olasses of
live stock. Cattle are reported rather
thin but healthy. There are more beef
animals on hand than is usual ut this
time of year owing to the comparatively
low prices offered and the abundance of
fodder on hand. Sheep are scarce ani in
good demand. It has been a goof year
for hog -raisers, and there are said to be
a lesser number of hogs available than
is general at this season.
The dairying season was a most suc-
cessful one. Prices for both butter and
cheese were good. Fruit trees generally
are reported in good condition. There
was a surplus of apple, pears, plums
and peaches. There would have been
more first-class hand picked apples on
the market but for the damage done to a
considerable quantity of excellent fruit
which was shaken down by the heavy
wind- storms of October. Grapes yielded
largely, and the vines are in good con-
dition for the winter. Small fruits were
a good crop.
Reports regarding the tobacco crop are
favorable.
Considerable detailed information is
given respecting grain and root crops.
The report also includes the following;
estimated crop acreages ane yields for
1005, computed from returns of actual
yields, made by threshers acd au extra
staff of correspondents:—
Fall wheat -796,213 acres,yie]diog 17,•
933,961 bushels, or 22 5 bushels per
acre, as against 9,160,023 and 15 1 in
1904.
Spring wheat -190,1113 acres, yielding
3,382,627 bushels, or 15.5 per acre, as
against 3,471.103 and 15.4 in 1904.
Barley -772,633 acres, yielding 24,265,-
301 )1 bushels or 31 4 per acre,
as against
24,567,825 and 21.5 iu 1904.
Oats -2,608,416 acres,yielding 105,563,-
572 bushels, or 39 G per acre, as against
102,173,443 and 38.5 iu 1004
Make new friends, but keep the old,
Those are silver, these are gold;
New. made friendships, like new wino,
Time will mellow and refine.
Friendships that have stood the test
Of time and change are surely best;
uroty may wrinkle, hair grow gray,
Friendehip true knows no decay.
For, 'mid friend the tried and true,
We ouee more our youth renew.
But, alas! old frieuds may die,
New friends must their place supply.
Cherish friendship in your breast,
New is good, but old is best;
Make new friends, but keep the old,
Moose are silver, these are gold,
—Anon
DORN.
Met,EAN—In Wingham, on November 9th,
the wife of Mr. John D. McLean; a daughter.
DEY.—Ia Winebnm, on November Ilth, the
wife of Mr. .las. Des; a son.
Stunio of —In Winrhnm, on November 20th
the wife of Mr. Geo, Simmons; a daughter.
BALL. 'i'i'xl•:—In Toronto, mi November
loth, the wife of Mr. Andrew Ballantyne,
formerly of Blyth; a son.
STa1TTON—Ia lianens City, Kansas, on No-
vember 4th, the wife of Mr. John H. Stretton,
formerly of Blyth; a daughter,
Wram—In West Wnwanosh, on October 31st,
the wile of Mr. Geo. Webb; a daughter.
Mvrn)ocn—In Lneknow, on November 1211x,
the wife of Dir. J. G. Murdoch; a son.
GuAN'r—In Culross, on Nov. 12th, the wife
of Donald Grant; a sou.
Roaia—In Culross, on Nov. Sth, the wife of
Win. Route; a son.
MARRIED.
Conr,Tss—REU)—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Snell, at Blueva le, on Nov-
ember
ovember lath, by Rev. Geo. Hakes, Mr. Ceras.
vale
Ueultes, to Miss Laura Etta Reid, both of Blue-
QutttN—CAr.nwat,r,—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on November 22nd, by Rev.
Mr. Le•kie, of Loadesboro, Mr. Isaac Quinn, of
East. Wawanosh to Miss Ella, daughter of Mr.
Jas. Caldwell, of Hallett.
DIED
SIMMONS—In Wingham, on November 20th
the infant dnu6hter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sim•
mons.
Sco'rT—In liullett, on November lath, .Tames
A. Scott, aged 18 years, 0 months and 20 days.
HANNA—Irl Morris, on Nov. 15th, Hugh
Hanna, in his 77b11 th year.
EWAN—Tn Grey, on Nov. Ilth, Jane Grigg,
relict of the late John Ewan, aged 83 years,
TEACHER WAJI.TEC.
Applications for the Position of teticher in
S. S. No, 9, Turn r• T•, for the year 1000, will
be received by th indersigned up tb Decem-
ber 2nd. Pereonul application preferred ; and
npplicants to state salary.
PETER McDOL'GALL,
Secretary -Treasurer, Glentarrow P.O.
TEACHER WANTED.
Applicntions for the position of teacher in
S.S. No. 11. East Wnwanosh, for the year 1900,
will be received by the undersigned up to
December 1st. Applicants to state salary.
JOHN SHIELD. Secretary,
Box 190. Win glum , P.O
Peas -374,5182,
.r' I1
fromyielding u -ofgeneral i er to Can, a3„.
CNttOCli t'IC setcanget Baby's '' ) 9r 1 _d.n ( 160 �
cla y s (t n Tablets any acres, � e g
faamc-rc, In this particular The Sun is druggist or by mail at 25c a box by bushels, or 19 0 per acre as against G,-
-without an equal. Thies and Weekly writikng the 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co.,
rocvale, Ont, 629,806 and 19.5 in 1904.
1R
San to January lot, 1007 for $1.80. Beans -50,543 acres, yielding 846,443
Leave your subscription at this of' -ice. bushels, or 16.7 per acre, as against
—A despatch from Detroit says that � The last spike of the Canadian North- 912,819 and 17.9 in 190.4.
with the close of navigation still amonth ern will be driven at Edmonton on Fri- Rye -101,292 acres, yielding 1,714,9511
off ane! the worst of weather still to come, day next. bushels, or 16.9 per acre, as against ,
the stutiatics of loss of lives and vessels ! 2,001,826 and 15.6 in 1901, !I
already,. thio; season aro appalling, Over j The new electric railway from Chat- Buckwheat -101,501 acres, yielding i
59 shies; were destroyed and scores of 1 ham to Wallaceburg was formally opened 2,109,652 bushels, or 21.7 per acre, as •
o1lica: etightly damaged in the storms, . for business. against 2,060,234 and 20 5 in 1904.
wbiln tee loss of lives totaled up to 122. ; Potatoes -1:32,530 acres, yielding 14,-
a Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant of Belleville 366,049 bushels, or 10.5 per acre, as again -
The mc4etasy less will be over five i committed suicide by throwing herself o
�g
t 15 4.1,.2 and 116 in 1904.
.e
•' n .'.meq9 1
1 season of . ,
milll_It collars making the ..
, �-� Into the river. � e
1905 ens. of the most disastrous in the I•
Carrots -5,300 acres, yielding 1,846,•
history of the lakes. 1 Lyndon City Council decided to take a 650 bushels, or 233 per acre, as against
_ _ ; vote of the people in January neaten the 2,022,945 and 305 in 1904.
Man el•Wurzels-09 035 acres ield-
i question of reducing the liquor licenses. g , y
ing 33,216,930 bushels, or 4S1 per acre,
as against 33,535,540 and 471 in 1004,
Turnips -135,31$ acres, yielding 57,-
651,08(3 bushels, or 42(3 per acre, as again-
st (11,861,603 and 4S7 in 1904.
Corn for husking (in the ear) -295,005
acres, yielding 20,1e22,019 bushels, or
70.9 per cent, as against 20,211,014 and
61.4 in 1904.
Corn for silo and fodder (green) -184,-
'784 acres, yielding 2,284,812 tons, or 12.36
per acre, as against 2,023,340 and 10.48
in 1901.
Hay and clover --8,020,:;6.55 acres, yield -
ng 5,847, 494 tone, or 1.91 per acre, as
against 5,259,189 and 1.80 in 1901.
The acreage under the crops enumer-
ated above is 8,897,`;98, as compared
with 8,073,525 in 1904.
The area of cleared pasture land is
3,291,235, acres. There aro 45,61.4 acres I
I in rape, 13,217 in flax,1,997 acres in hops,
15,702 acres in tobacco, 3(;(3,013 acres in
orchard and garden, 1:;,71;1 acres invine-
1 yards.
The estimated crop of orioles from
7,014,723 trees of bearing ago is 31,:le0,-
1 7.49 bushels, or 1, 47 Lushels per tree, as
omparetl with 6 00 in 190!.
44-44-++++++#4+++++++444-44-4-0 1
4 +I A young Swede named Eril Wallin,
• 9 q4 shot himself at Kenora, because ho was
t e' 4.! afraid of becoming a burden on his bro-
't \ fa 4i there
4'
+ Writs have been issued for the elec-
ate +tions in the new Province of S askatch-
' 00 • ,ore 4 ! waii. Pulling will be held on December
+ _ _ 4.
' 23rd.
.• gyp. I Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Noce and Throat
+ 'la)! Et LAST CIHAN(il.; I''OIR e . Saet•inlist, 330 Qn(:en's Avenue, London,
lhii d(;os• East St. Andrew's Church.
. bt. � Ge.:t .e c,upplibel.
i+ + ° Rev. Dr. Warden has donated $5,000
4. es. . (,1ur.:eat'University, and 5,$5,000 to Mon-
: 11,0et. ° . I tr cal•11PresbyttTerian College, in addition
4 ,
� t.
i ,0 1 0(( n0
#'
4 -0' • 'file fire at the Overholt distillery at
++. •\N l 1 -, I3roadfoid, Connellsville, Pa., resulted
.+b in a loss of ,l,r,C0,0(.0. It is estimated
e I that 18.000 barrels of whiskey were de-
4
•.
str d 1 i] t t
al
o e of winch t tl o. oroernmout loses
' ,S 0 Y ,
'+• +' a prospective not of 51.10 a gallon,
+F WILL LAST TILL+• anit,'ntiti i to bttl,ri00 in all.
i .111 WanINST. •
• Innnigrattt arrivals in Canada from
• •
•-^
-asewas eta + erent I3ritain were 340 less for the
�a • , manta of ( October than they were for the
r, r r l� a, + ' sante mnutit last ear, whereas th
A Air( yli Display lei Ochs + , y
4.
+ arrivals from the tnitecl States inereas-
p)r FRIDAY NIGHT 4' , ing by 75`2. The figures are: United
►� t
t. 7; ,
t I3ri
"� States, :1,012;'res taco L
•i• , , S(x , t,.b. TABS
G)L (iI:l.i]iI',1W 1sT, AND } ' , ,
4. than twelve months ago the British ar•
lj_^_Tt tltl)A'� , I)EC :3. revels esceede(l those from the United
+++++++b++++++++++++++++++ Statta by 01(3.
SOW ESTRAY.
Came onto the promis
lot 30, con. 12, Ee qt W
ago, et Brood S. v.
proving prnpert
the animal away.
ARCH. MIaNEIL.
East Wnwanosh, Nov. 21, 100;1.
of the undersigned,
'nnosh,about one week
owner can have same by
paying charges and tailing
Have you aeon the handsome Catalogue of y1 Mb'+ 0 w
If not, you are not yet familiar with the
work beiug done in Cnnadn'e Greatest Com-
merolal School,
ear' 870 students placed last year,
Acme Coarses in Book -Beeping, Short-
hand or Peumanshlp
for those who cannot attend at Chatham..
It yon wish the home training, write for
Catalogue E.
If von wish to attend at Chatham, write for
Catalogue F.
Mention this paper when ycu write, ad-
dressing
D. MeLACHLAN & CO.,
Canada Business College - Chatham, Ont,
WANTED
A reliable agent for Winglltlm and
surrounding country. Good pay weekly.
Exclusive territory. Sample case or out-
fit free. Our terms aro the best in
the business. We need a man of good
charaoter and ability during Fall and
Winter months.
OVER 000 ACRES. Tho choicest
and most extensive listdof 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.
STRAYED STEER.
Came onto the promisair the undersigned,
lot 40, con 0, Township of East Wewanosh, on
or abort the rt Noy., a grey Steer, coining
two years old with horn on the right side
about three i F3 long. Owner, on proving
property anti ging expenses, can talc, the
steer nt�^tv
tl a 'v
o eta raise it will be i. po• � 1 of
a 1 >e <
according to law,
P. ANDERSON.
Lot 10. con. 9, East Wawanosh.
Meeting Ol the H; r,: County
cil.
The (ennui of the Corporation of the County
of Huron will meet in the Town Hall in the
Village of Biussels, on December the 5th next
at 0 o'clock pin. All eceounte to dome before
the eeoncil must be placed with the clerk: be-
fore this date.
W. LANE, CIerk.
Dated Nov. Stith. 1003.
Lot e0, concession 0, Turnberry is offered for
sale. Farm contain:4.M acres with about 15
nevesof hardwood d.o
od
bush. On the
remises tq
o
iii t1cott.tard frame barn and
the farm i is
tt ithin two miles of Wingham and one and a
quarter miles from school house. For parti-
miners apply on the premises or address
JAMES THOMSON,
Wingham P. O.
FARM Fors
SALE.
! Soso Throat sand Coughs
A riotple, e.,ti tion and utas remedy for ail throat
( irrkatieel9 itf0IU 1iii
Ci-t,soleno Antlssptic Tablets
They combine the germit idat value of C recolencwkth
nli >^r
the seething r, rGry et 1
� elm - ice.
it licorice.
Ct'
P 1
filo, All Druggists 400
FARM FON SALE.
CEpITRAL
STRATFOFID. ONT.
Make Your Lite a Success
You can if you will. Our courses,
which are up-to•dato and practical, ,
will qualify you in the shortest pos. ,
sible time. All our graduates secure
good positions. We get far more ap-
p]ications than we can meet. This
school has gained a continental repu-
tation
for thoroughness. Write for
our beautiful catalogue, it will in-
terest you. You may enter at any '
time.
ELLIOTT & McLACHIAN
PRINCIPALS.
Lowest
Expense
Ratio
The Government Blue Book, just pub-
lished, shows that the Mutual Life
Assurance Co. of Canada had
for 1904 the LowEsT EXPENSE RATE of
any Canadian Life Company, the ratio
of "general expenses” to "income" being
only 17.4 rER CENT., while the AVERAGE
of all the Canadian Life Companies far
that year (as given by "The Globe" of
19t11 Oct.) is 25.47 per cent.
ABNER COSENS
Insurance, Loan and Estate
agent.
WINGHAM,
•,n•®tYe!•A•4m,,4•40•4•4ooas•
s
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Lots 9 end 10, coneessior 11, Tnrnberry, con-
tainire 200 items. is offers for eae. The farm
is well watered by two we ls, ar 1 is in good.
,,tate of cultivation. Abo t 011 . ores cleared
about 25 serer, Ludt, thbal. , eo slash and
{pasture• land. On the remis are a good
prick house and frame barn: scan pig and
sheep pens, and a good s lo, St: .1 be sold on
ieasl,nable term,, App y on tl , premises to
BOB:.RT MIUIR.
GO•nannan, P.O.
EXECCTOPS SALE
Of Valuable Par Property in the
Township of st Wawanosh, in
the County of Nuron.
The Ext eutor of the a tnte of Andrew Shiell.
late of the ;aid 7ownsl ..n of East Wnwanosh, 1
farmer, dee, ass d, will o e'er for sale by public
auction, by W. A, ('oris e, auctioneer, at the
Exel angc Hotel in the .'own of Winglram, on
4ATCIMAY, 'rllE :rail OAY ne Novxnswlt,
11115, at '9 (f oleck p.m., 1 he following valuable
faro: property, namely --The East half of Lot
5 in the l2'th vane eei,n of the eai<T Township
of East NS,S,awas, eh, eont-iining 100 acres, more
or less. Tide propertyiesitratt< about 41e.
from the Town of Wing lana. Alu.nt to acres
are cleared t of which :.0 en -es s aro in };rase; and
there are about 15 nems .f good besli.
On the nremi.er art a era me house 22x25 with
kitchen 12x17 0111 wool shed l;v:!t ; a frame
b0rtt Ox:;t nut addjtioa 11x:,(1 frith stonewall
under the whole, 0 frnne, hay LIrn Oox40. nn-
ple•nu•nt s}tcd 1t+t14, burs • stable blea'4, elit•ep
pen and 111o4! t,e n. two y<u 41 wells+ 0n0 ai.e,ut 1
ae•r,tr of peel atilt -le arir g orchard.
21;11115 OS' (AT,E:--T,•n .,•r ee•nt. Of the pur-
cltnse money on the deg , 1 salt• and the balance
within e0 days thereafter. The purchaser,
however, can arrange to Nave a portion of the
pure.bn<t' money on first nortgage at reason'
able inters,t if de,irt d. Fi ether pertieulars and
co r l tion:+ of n01r' will be d sown of }
c mak In i the
day oftic erten be lead c n application to the
underaigaed.
Dattel this 314 day of U taker. 11101.
l:oi£NT SnIetT, 11. VAxrTONo:,
1 ordyce 1'. 0. Wingham.
Vendor. Vendor's Solicitor.
NEW o
••
4
e
A
•
•
•
IHAVE opened a Butcher Shop e
iu premises two doors north Z
of the Chisholm Block, and •
am fully prepared to supply the •
best of all kinds of •♦
Fresh and Cured bleats. •o
Special attention paid to orders aat
from farmers and others for meat •
in large quantities. ;•
•
A share of your patronage is •
respectfully solicited. P y•
to
Biltdlior Shop
•
•
•t1 A■ A,yitiY1l®WO AilNJ►• • o
•••♦••••000•04•••••••••0♦40
tel
ieNt
JUST ARRIVE' DD !
Ii niIP .In II,,I• i, lul3uti�Wtlthei.lbi„e,Ob4Yl� 1
1•
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Overcongs
-
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SuiBogs
TROD:BRING: AND VESTINGS.
Theseareall of h i
the latest designs g
and materials, and r'
d to at ices that aro .
> n
reasonable.
We have a special lino of
Black and Blue Serges
you ought to see.
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Christmas
Goods.
The Christmas season will soon be here,
and with it the time of present - giving. In
order to make easier the solution of the per-
plexing question, " What to give," I have put
in an unusually large stock of the latest and
best goods to be had. You are respectfully
invited to call and look through these exquisite
lines, which are most appropriate for h Irday
or wedding gifts.
Pearl Goods
Pendants
Pearl Rings
Diamond Rings
Ebony Goods
of all kinds
l
BIGGEST LINE OF
Ladies'a Gents' Watches
EVER SHOWN IN WINGHAM.
Repairing of all kinds promptly executed by a competent
workman.
W. G. PATTERSON
THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR - WINGHAM
Call and have a ]cok through our
stock and see the Fashions for Fall
and Winter.
A11 yon have to do is tell as how '
you want your garment made, and
we make it that way.
Our Trimmings aro of the best.
.
R®h� Maxwell
TAILOR.
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I No Time Like tile Present
FOR BUYING
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UpNITUp
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Furniture, nitur such as
and up-to-date 1� x e
f choice ,
We have a large stockopa
Buffets, China Cabinets, Sideboards, Bedroom Suits, Parlor 1
Suits, Writing Desks and Music Cabinets—all at money -saving prices. q
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I Call and inspect our Mattresses from $3.00 to $5.00, made of
i the best ticking and filling.
Our references are : Every man, woman and child
that have had any dealings with us.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Undertaking receives our prompt and careful attention,
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G. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Cor•
veyancing
e
don.
OFFICE—In Vnustone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
e sigh fdate etas
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Norlhwosl
Homestead Regulations.
Any oven numbered. section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces,
excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may be home•
steaded by any person who is the sole Ireacl of
afannl oran mala ever 1 years of a .• to
y,y g .
the extent of one-quarter section of NO nares,
more or less.
Entry may be made personally at the local
land oilier for the district in which the land is
situate, or if the homesteader desires. he may.
on application to the Minister of the Interior,
Ottawa, the Commissioner ei Immigration,
Winnipeg, or the local agent, receive authority
for some one to make entry foo ergo,
The• homesteader is required to pe rforni the
eonditions connected therewith under one of
the following plans :
(1) At least rix month: resideiie•c upon and
cultivation of the land in each year for three
years.
(2) If the father (or mot}tcr, if the father is
deceasedi (d the homestcadcr r(• -itis upon a
farm in the vicinity of the lard , ntered for the
requirements as to residence iliac be satisfied
by such person residing with the father or
mother.
18; If the settler has his permanent 11 sidence
upon farming land owned. l.y h m in the vicin-
ity of his home -lead, the requirement, as to
residence may be satisfied by residence upon
the said land.
Six months' n gs ,
once i itvritin he 1 be n
r alt I lv
to the Commissioner of Dominion I,aetls at
Ottawa of intention to apply for patent.
W. W. COM-,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior,
N.11. ---unauthorized publication of this ad•
vertisfinelrt will not lie Raid for.
W INGHAM.
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WINGHAM
Machine Shop
Having purchased 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. EST ES
MJACHiNIST.
Successor to W. G. Paton.
NEAR = BY
Health Resorts
A few days at the Mineral Spring, of
St. Catharines - Mt. Clemens
has benefited the health of lmnllrccts.
Nothing it equal to the treatment. Try it.
Both points are situated on the direct lint of
the Grand Trunk.
TO EAST AND WEST.
:Montreal, lQuebec,(Portlantl,tBoston tHlalifax,
St. Johns.
Detroit, Chicago ante all Western and Soutlt•
11011 points.
Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dining Cars on
all through trains.
T'or tickets nail information Fall on Agent.
or by addressing T. D. McDONALD, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.