HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-08-02, Page 1VOL XXXV.---NO. 1799,
Tailor -Made
Cloches
$15.
We will make your suit to
your exact measures, to your
order for fifteen dollars cor-
rectly shaped and faultless-
ly fitted, superbly tailored
from some pure, all -wool fab-
ric, staunchly guaranteed.
For seventeen, eighteen
or twenty dollars we would
use a fabric of still higher
quality.
We make them with care
and skill and can guarantee
you entire satisfaction.
Trousers made to order at
$3.50, 335. $4, $5, $6.
A fine selection of Gents' Fur-
nishings always in stook.
M1SL1 Hoinllth
Tailor and Gents' Furnisher
2 doors from post aloe.
FALL FAIR DATES.
Wingham. , . .. Sept. 27.28
, 'Toronto Aug. 27 -Sept. 10
London .. . . - Sept. 7-15
'Goderieh Sept. 26-27-28
Blyth Sept. 18-19
Listowel Sept. 25-26
LucknowOct. 2. 3
Teeswater, . .... Oct. 3- 4
Bru es's Oct. 4- 5
Dr. Butler, London, will be at Queen's
hotel on:-Tneeday, June 19th; Tues-
day, July I7th. Hoare 1 p.m. to 8.30
p.m. Eye, ear, nose and throat consul-
tations, Eyes tested for glasses:
MAo trNE REPAIRING -I have taken
over the machine shop of W G Paton
and am prepared to do all kinds of steam
and hot water fitting, repairs to engines
and boilers and all kinds of farm mach-
inery. ROBERT M. COOPER
NEW ARRIVALS
Pure Paris Green
(Government standard) -the best
25c per pound.
Antiseptic Foot Powder
Eases and cures tired, sweaty
and ewolleu feet.
15G a box, or 2 for 25G.
Walton M.iciabbon
Pha..
�iVriG�sT.
istez
Macdonald Block - W iAb;
This gore closes at 8 p. m.,
every evening except Saturday.
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Wear Greer's Shoeit and Rubbers
Fine Sample
Mr J C Currie,
from the West, left a
day a sample of wh
farm of Mr Win R
resident of Turnber
oated near Saskatoc
is well beaded, an
growth, the stalks I
feet, ten inches in 1
t Wheat.
o has returned
this office yester-
t grown on the
ertaon, a former
y, who is now lo -
i, Soak. The wheat
shows a wonderful
easuring about four
ngth.
Highest price paid for bides and poul-
try at T. Fells' butoher abop.
Successful G den Party.
Tice garden party eld at the home of
Mr Wm Mitchell in Turnberry on Mon-
day evening, and r the staples of
Holmes' Sunday ac o1 was a grand me-
ccas and the large ompeny of people
had a very enjoy"ble evening. The
Citizena'.Band en ivened the evening
with choice selects, us. The committee
in charge can wel - congratulate them-
selves on their suct saful garden party.
Special Reduced ates to St. Paul and
MI eapolis.
For the Grand rmy of t . epublio
National Enema meat, inneapolis,
August 13th to 1 th, th rand Trunk
Railway will sell ron• + trip tickets at
special reduced r e '' ood going August
10, 11, 12th, also cinch trains on Ang.
13th, as will ens passengers to leave
Chicago on same d .y. Tickets valid re-
turning until Sep ember 30th, on pay-
ment of 50 cents. Call on G T R Agents
for full particular .
Times Trade Edition.
The next issue ra the lamas will take
the form of a trad edit", D. The manu-
facturing eetabliOonloala and other
places of business aill be written up in
good shape, and fshort history of the
town will be given This will be a good
paper to send to fo mer residents, show.
ing as it will, the rogreas 11 e town hi s
made in the past few years. A large
number of extra copies of the pager will
be issued and ea be obtained at this of-
fice at the rate o three cents each.
PRESERVING Tini.-If you come to
D. M. Gordon's icr your gem jars and
the beat preseiv Le sugar in the world,
you will not be &eapeointed either in the
price, quanta- nr" treaty.
Finish the Building.
The new, post o rice budding and
grounds are commencing to rut on a
more finished appea.ance, but Still the
question is sakes -"When, oh when,
will the work be completed and the
building ready for ise?" The editor of
the TIMES has beer asked this question
times without nu •
unable to give
answer. Last fa
ing would be co.
1906, but the w
now we axe afrai
out on our guess.
building have b
would not be toler
dividnal. During
no work, other t
cement fionr in the
done. Something
have this work co
stands it is an eye
people,
r.
er and we are yet
enquirers a definite
1 we said the build-
pleted in September,
y things are going
we will be a trifle
The delays on this
n disgraceful and
ed by a private in -
he past two weeks
an patting in the
basement, has been
should be done to
pleted. As it now
sore to the towns -
Happy i° ay at Lake.
The people whtbok advantage ot the
excursion to Kin ardine on Friday last,
spent a very h: ppy day at the lake.
The weather wa . perfect and thisannual
event was prono inced the beet success
yet. The fire train ]eft Wingham
shortly before n ne o'clock and on this
train the condo for collected 777 tickets
and on the deco d train 885 tickets were
collected. At t e Wingham station 923
tickets were eel , being thirty morn than
last year. This arge company of people
were 'tarried to and from Kincardine
without anythin ; in the shape of an am
cident and the . nembers of the train
crews could not ave been more court -
eons and obligin . The day at Kincar-
dine was spent i the usual way of plc-
nicing at the be utiful lake park and
all had a very njoyable time. The
Citizens' Band a companied the enure -
ion and made th day pass more pleas-
antly in renderin a choice program, A
Belling . tug did A good business in
running exotirsi s and many of the ex-
ouraionifits enjo rid the tripe on the lake.
During the after loon the Wingham and
Kincardine base tall dubs played a game
which reaulted in a win for Wingham
by a soore of 7 -o 5, Kincardine atid
Ooderioh playea a good game of lacrosse
and the home t ern won by a soore of 4
tri 0. Several : Mks of Wingham bow].
ars spent the d .y in friendly play With
the,Hinoarliine Iowlers.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906.
Decoratio
The annual dec
the auspices of M
will be held this
All Oddfellowe ar
the Lodge Room i
5 o'clock and marc
cemetery, where t
members will be d
The Citizens' Ban
head the processio
f Services.
Mien services, under
tland Lodge, 1.O.0.F.
(Thursday) evening.
requested to meet at
the Mason block at
�•in a body to the
le graves of deceased
Icorated with flowers.
has been engaged to
Sumgait SALE. -Slaughter Cash Sale
of all Drees Fabrics. GED. E. KING.
Clear S eep Sale,
In a large advt, on page eight of this
issue, H. E. Isar & Co. announce a
great ten days' sa . This firm is anxi-
ons to clear out t eir present stook of
goods in order to make room for new
fall and winter go s. Low prices will
be in order on gen al dry goods, cloth-
ing, carpets, etc. ead the advt., pink
out what you want and call at the store
and get bargains. he sale commences
on Saturday of thi week.
HORSES FOR SALE, -Heavy Draught
Fillies, Geldings and Roadsters.
LOTT & KING,
Extending oderich Line.
Mr Barnbas Gi son, of Toronto, has
signed ther i
ed cont act which has
gw hebeen
awarded for ctilding the Listowel
branch of the G•alph & Goderieh Rail-
way, This bras ch, which is to connect
with the main d vision at Linwood, will
be sixteen and o. -e -third miles long, and
is to be of the se a substantial obaraoter
as the main line f the Guelph & God-
erieh Railway. t is a comparatively
easy to build thr gh, and the co tract
is to completed b November.
WANTED AT ONCE ltwatchman
for tbe Union factory; ust be a steady
man.
WANTED -A bright young man, about
16 years of agQ for general office work.
THE WESTERN FOUNDRY CO.
011ie Jen
011ie Jenninge.
ed on Monday nigh
explosion of a lam
on Wednesday
young man was we
having on many oc
here. He was a
his host of friends
his tragic death.
on Friday afternoo
of the excurtion to
friends in Wingha
attending. The fu
attended and wa
Masonic Order. T
Ings Dead.
o was severely burn -
of last week by the
died at Kincardine
orning. Deceased
I.known in Wingham
anions played lacrosse
pular yonng man and
ere sorry to hear of
he funeral took place
, and being the day
inoardine, many old
had the privelege of
eral was very largely
conducted by the
e Wingham Citizens'
Band headed the 1neral precession.
Don't miss the a
rga.n,. in furniture
at our store during Ju: ' and August.
WuLEER BROS & BUTTON.
The Central Bysiness College of
To onto.
By referring
volume our reader
tion of the above
all interested in p
cation to write for
ing catalogue. T
to be the beat of i1
Fo our advor trains
will note the invite -
ell known Schooi to
actical business edu-
e copy of its interest -
is School is admitted
kind in Canada. o
Grant -Lt :khart Nuptials.
At high noon .hnrsday July 26th, an
exceedingly pret y wedding took place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Lockhart, Catharine St.; " when their
daughter Evelyn Louisa, was united in
marriage with Howard N. Grant of
North Toronto. To the strains of the
wedding marc i, played by Mr, T.
Follick of Niag ira Falls, brother-in-law
tothe groom, t to latter was conducted
to his place to his brother, Walker J.
Grant of Parkdale. Promptly at the ap-
pointed hour; t bride entered, leaning
on the arm of ter father, and praoeded
by little hilliaLFolliok strewiat to were
in her path. .ev. Newton Hill, uncle
of the bride, aaisted by Rev. D. Perris
and Rev. S. M. Whaley of Stratford, per-
formed the ceasmony. The bride was
gowned . in cl ampagne silk eolienne
trimmed with i 11 -over lace and applique
and looked i eed beautiful in her
wedding veil nd wreath, She also
carried a large ougnet of white roses.
The house dec ations were in roses,
ferns and canna ions. After congratnle-
tiona to the ne y wedded pair a dainty
wedding break net was served. The
gifts were exc titrnally beautiful, the
groom's gift to t e bride being a cres-
cent of pearls, In the afternoon the
bridal party wit several of their friends
left for their me in Toronto. The
bride's travelli g gown was an eton
snit of broadel th with trimmings of
Dreadon silk sad cord and waist of Hensall
Limerick lace o 'or white silk. Mr. and Seafortbh
Wi h
THE WEEK'S
Mr, A, M. Crawford
of his rink have been
congratulations for the
they made at the be
in London last week.
extra good games age
very beet rinks in Ont
up into the semi-flna
'PORT.
nd the members
receiving hearty
splendid showing
ing tournament
hey played some
st some of the
io. They were
in the trophy
match and into the six h round in the
Association and into tae finals of the
Consolation, being ben to in this match
by 21 to 19 by W. B. 'Smith's Toronto
Victories rink. The tournament this
year was one of the fest ever held in
London. The trophy as won by Ed. F.
Seagram's Waterloo ri4k. The Associa-
tion prize by W. R. Co--o's Mitchell rink.
Each member of the Wingham rink
received a handsome eta glass berry bowl
as second prize in the ►lonaolation. The
order in which the Wi glum rink won
was as follows: -Trop
Crawford, Wingham,
Orangeville, 16-14; sec.
ham 17, Dr. English, L
round, Wingham 16, P
f oarth round, Wingh
Toronto 12; fifth roan:
Seagram, Waterloo 2
Fifth round, Wingha
round, Wingham 12,
burg 13 Consolation-.
Berlin 12; seventhrou'
Cornwall, Thamesville;
Wingham a bye; final,'
23,,Wingham 21., In r
round in the Troph
y -First round,
beat Hurndale,
d round, Wing•
ndon 15; third
ken Parkdale 8;
m 15, Hewett,
Wingham 16,
; Association-
, a bye; sixth
:pirrall, Tillson•
Ingham 14,Euler
d, Wingbam 18,
12, eighth round,
Smith, Toronto
porting the fifth
the Advertiser
said: -The other sem" -final game was
much better, and was attended by a good
gallery, Eddie Sangre started badly.
and before he could ge the way of the
ioe,Crawford had him s van down, The
German kept Doming, nd began to draw
up ou the Wingham bunch. At the
sixth end he had one to the good, but the
northerners came back'_ard with a bunch
of three. Eddie even +d it up on the
next one, and the pair s, e• sawed this way
until the fourteenth en 1, when the score
Was a tie. Eddie won out in the next
end. Crawford's boy got on the bad
side of the green, and 'heir shots ells -vent
fast. In the mean -ti ,Eddie was bunch-
ing the Dntohinefl, a when they clear-
ed the ice, Seagram d six on the right
side of the ledger, awiord was game,
but he could not get ip,and the Germans
were seven to the goal at the call of time.
Wingham basebal club has been mak-
ing a good showing he last two games.
At Lucknow on Monday evening they
won a game"by a s ore of 14 to 6. Bat-
teries:-Wingham, unlop;and Armour;
Lucknow, Briatolu nd McCoy, Umpire,
Robert Ross, of K• cardine.
At Clinton on Aides?last the Wing.
ham Maple Leaf 1rosee team went to
Clinton and logit o the tune of 5 to 0.
This was not a ver'i good showing when
we remember the f st game played with
Seaforth. Mr. D. ' insley of town re-
fereed the game.
TO TH PUBLIC.
Having dispose of my grocery�saand
crockery business to Mr. Ch istie, of
Woodstock, I wis to thank my miners
ons friends and ou tomer, who have so
libera-ly patronize me during my busi-
ness career in Win lit ui. My successor
is a man of large b eiiess experience and
one whom l cnn retrommend as an up• Io-
date business man, arhowill undoubtedly
maintain the high Itreputation the store
has gained for handling fret -class stock
I bespeak for him to large share of the
patronage of the people of the town and
country,
Faith ally yours
R. A. HurcHISON.
Count\f Taxes.
Following is a statement of the
county rate levied against the munici-
palities of the ooun,y this year, and a
similar statement or 1905. The total
amount raised Iast
and this year the
$76,502.52. The as
are based on the nej
lar was $11, 372.45,
levies amount to
elements thin year
equalization.
1006 1905
Ashfield $4,674 24 $3,797 95
Colborne ` 2,739 60 2,555 45
Goderich Township 3,975 48 3,808 00
Grey. , 6,143 60 3,823 80
Hay . 4,352 60 8,371 05
Howick 6,087 42 4,309 80
Hallett 4,627 80 4,077 75
Morris 4,485 24 3,364 45
MoKille 4,821 84 3,968 05
Stanley p 3,843 18 3,484 20
Stephen .. X4,929 84 8,694 50
Tnokersmith 14,343 94 3,654 10
Ttirnberry 2,934 00 2,111 60
iisborne a ,.. , 4,351 50 3,827 00
Wawanoah East... , 2,888 04 2,460 35
Wawatiosh West... .2,1,05 02 2,713 40
Bayfield 254 52 153 10
Blyth 487 44 263 80
Brussels. ..... 577 80 425 60
Citation 1,231 92 1,029 45
Exeter 640 20
Goderieh1,66310
285 00
974 30
67395
152 80
968 76
2,560 68
450 72
1,850 00
1,260 48
270 s
Mrs. Grant Wil bare the best wishes of Wro#star .... 6
numerous Mem s for a happy wedded I
life. Total ...*1602 52 $61;872 45
Accident on Saturday.
While driving int- Wingham on Satur-
day evening, bars, John Copeland, of
Turnberry met wits what might have
been a fatal acciden . Is will be remem-
bered that her son r =gently had his arm
broken at a barn rai_ing and Mrs. Cope.
land was bringing b m to the doctor's to
have the arm draase . When in front of
the chair factory on of the front wheats
came off the buggy nd Mrs. Copeland
was thrown to the road and received
ugly outs about the ace and body. She
was carried to the ::ing Edward hotel
where her wounds sane dressed. It was
very fortunate that he accident was not
more serious. The young man escaped
without a scratch. I
Come to D. M. GORDON'S Great Mid•
Summer Sale. The prices in many Iines
are out in two, May as well share in the
great slaughter.
Change le Grocery.
Mr R A Hutchiso, one of Wingham'a
well-known busine s men, is retiring
from business, Navin sold his grocery to
Mr Christie, of Wo detock, who took
possession yesterda . Mr Hutchison
has worked up a od trade and his
friends are sorry to ear of his retiring
from business. He 1 as not yet decided
what he will do but intends shortly to
take a trip to the Wet for the benefit of
his health, which ha not been very good
of late. In tbe mea time he and Mrs
Hutchison have take up residence in
the residence on ctoria street just
west of Mr J J Elliott's. The TIMES
wishes his succeasoi, every prosperity.
Speaking of Mr Chri tie's leaving Wood-
stock the Sentinel. eview of Monday
says; -Mr J H Oh iatie, --for the past
three years manage of the grocery de-
partment of the E J Coles Co., has pur-
chased a grocery, hina and crockery
business in Wingha and leaves for the
latter place at the end of the present
week. While in oodstock Mr Christie
and his family hay made many friends,
who will unite in wishing them every
success in their n home. In business
circles Mr Christie is recognized as a man
of marked ability and with his many
years of experienc be takes over his new
business with evoy prospect of success.
Dr. Ovens, London, Surgeon Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat will be at Mc-
Kibbon's drug store, Tuesday, Aug. 7th
Hours 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Glasses prop-
erly fitted.
Yon will find our furniture store the
beet place to deal for high-class goods at
most reasonable prices. WALKER Bos
& BUTTON, furniture dealers and under-
takers.
Straight Heats.
The Toronto Wo11d in reporting the
race won by Darks Hal at Windsor on
Saturday says :-Y ref do not chase one
another by with fie ting certainty with
out the harness rac ng world reading at
irregular but frq tient intervals that
Canada had turns loose another pacer
that could step to/ 'eat the band. This
year is young yet, sa far as the pacer is
concerned, but no too young for this
country, as we to ned loose the good
thing here yesterday, and those from
around Wingham ho bet a few hund-
red dollars took c se to $10,000 out of
the pool box. was fitting at the
ciese of Canada's most successful trot-
ting an 'acingl meeting a Canadian
shoulc, be the mans of preventing the
escape oI dr ver and sundry American
dollars whio.i ,i been brought here for
the purpose i. a rning juicy interest on
themselves. T pacer in question is a
cheap bought 1i le trick called Darkey
Hal, and is a da ghter of Star Hal, A
Canadian owne her and refused $1000
for her last year but things went wrong
with him and th sheriff Ievied, At the
time of the sal J, E. Swarts of Wing -
ham was on deo and his bid of $600 se-
cured for him t e mare, a sulky, a cart,
a sleigh, harnes , blankets and even hop-
ples, for no ell -mannered Canadian
pacer could lea a its dear old hoppler
behind, even if alking out for a drink
of water. Mr. arts has not said a
great deal about er, only that she could
pane. He drove er himself to be satis-
fied, and when h carne here he told
some friends that he was a great mare.
however, he did not get all of the
tickets on her, as the was sold in cheap
fields generally. ;The other boys from
Canada grabbed'•, them as they were
offered, Some at r calling for about $85,
Home at $15 being, good for $160. The
tank as far as Darj
was a very one -s
marched away wi
and in the second
eased her up itt
danger and they
Might have been
g
been driven to it,
cop Hal was concerned
ded affair. She just
h it in straight heats
one Driver Hassard
he end, when out of
ung out 2.01aa which
lose to 2.06 if she had
$ 1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NERONAL.
we shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from an of our readers, It you
have visitors or purpo a going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, orrsend us note to that
effect.
Miss Haynes, o Chicago is visiting
with Miss Sadler.!
Miss Carrie St wart, of Auburn, is
visiting Wingha friends.
Mies McCann of Loudon was visit-
ing at Mrs. John `1)inaley's.
Miss Zora Wad= is visiting her friend
Miss Teen Mebiaw+i in Toronto.
Mr. Geo. Lannt has returned from
his holiday trip to the Pacific Coast,
Mr. Horace H gson, of Toronto is
visiting at his par tal bome in town.
Miss Mand Ira ad,- of Detroit, is
visiting relatives a d friends in town,
Mrs Elmer Moo and two daughters
are visiting for a fe days in Bayfield.
Dr. Sperling, of Winnipeg has been
visiting at the hom of Mr. F. G. Sperl-
ing.
Miss Annie Scott of Galt, is visiting
at tho home of her c with, Mr Robt Max-
well.
Rev. Woe Lowe, of London was call-
ing on old Wingham friends during the
week.
Mr. Jas. Black, o
visiting for a few da
in town.
Mr. M. Lamont
Saturday after spen
the West,
Mr and Mrs Jes
ing for a few day
Lucknow.
Mr P Chevalie, left Toronto on
Thursday last for .is home in Maple
Creek, Sask.
Miss Jennie H: liday, of Toronto is
spending Her ho . ays at her parental
home in town.
Mr. R, S. Star y and daughter, ot
Owen Sound wee visiting Wingham
friends last week.
Mr. Ben. David on, of Hamilton, is
visiting his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Davidson, in town.t
Miss Carrie Ea leson, of Dresden,
visited her sister, ss BlancheEagleson,
during the past weak.
Mrs. D. McCoririick and Miss McCor-
mick, of Hamilton. are visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. L. W. Hinson.
Misses Ella and cava Walley, of Birtle,
Man., were visitin this week with their
uncle, Mr. F. H. galley.
Mr. W. C. Thtmpson, of Hamilton
spent part of bis stolidays visiting with
old friends in Wirgbam.
Charles Ashdown has returned to
Wingham after a ending his holidays at
the parental horn in Brantford.
Mr, Jos. Saito of Wallacebnrg has
been visiting for a few days with rela-
tives and old friends in Wingham.
Mr and Mrs. 4 A. Tracey, of George-
town , are visitipg with old friends in
town, being guess at the home of Mr.
C. Dallas.
Mrs R. Elliot, and son, Frank, of
Brantford, are 'v.siting for a few days at
the homes of M'.sers F. H. Walley and
H. B, Elliott.
Mr and Mrs J ihn Long, of Brussels
and Mrs. J. Gi Tremain, of Detroit
were visiting at the $ome of Mr. H. B.
Elliott, on Sunda'
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell and child-
ren are spending two a eeks at Grand
Bend. Mr. Chita` Bleck has charge of
Mr. Maxwell's b
sence.
Mr. Leslie You
Flint, Mich. was
s with his parents
eturned home on
ing a few weeks in
Button were visit -
with relatives at
t ainesa during his ab-
ing left Tuesday morn-
ing for London, t take a position with
the Hobbs Manufa taring Co. Mr. John
Young is manager t,f this firm's Winnipeg
branoh.
alias Minnie Me Id, of Albion, Mich.
is visiting with he ? sister, Mrs Robt.
Maxwell. Master; Clayton Maxwell,
who has been visits rig at Albion, return-
ed home with his a'nt.
D. P. Clark, Priicipal of the Mulvey
Public School, W' nipeg, is spending
some of his holida a visiting his sister
and brother-iu-law` Mr and Mrs Gavin
Wilson, Beechgro Farm, East Wawa-
noeh,
Mrs. Schafer of aterloo fall dead up-
on the unexpected etnrn home of her
son.
Fon SAL- -00od Dwelling Bones and
one acre of land, now occupied by me;
For terms and partiouiars appl�yafrir>bo.
MCKENZIE.
PARLOR SUITE Fon SAr -An elegant
Second -banded vial rinJ allot spite in
first class condition,kl"onslating of seven
pieces. For sale at s bargain. Apply
to R. Vanstone.
EXCURSION TO ICIIMAnD Don't
forget it, Wednesday, Act th. Special
train leaves Wingh m 06 a. m. The
n r ado] d and fare it only a t 360
for children. Br and in attendance.
Arran to go and enjoy the day Ist the
lake.
Everything
For the Teeth
Tooth Brushes
Sozodont Liquid
Eathymol Tooth Paste
Wampole'a Formolid Paste
Colgate's Tooth Paste
Dentol Tooth Paste
Denticura Tooth Paste
Areca Nut Tooth Soap
Aruioa Tooth Soap
Rubifoam
Teaberry
and alI other kinds of cleaning
material for the teeth.
Can we not supply you, at
Walley's
Drug Store
Phone 100. Successor to McCall & Co
Success in Selling Real Estate
depends on bringing sellers and buy-
ers together at the proper time
The following list is a sample of the
many cheap and desirable properties for
sale :
$2500 -2 -story brink cottage ; corner
lot, John St.
$2500-2 story frame house; excellent
condition; Centre St.
$2100-2 story frame hoose; batb,etc.,
stable: worth $2500; Minnie St.
$1300 -New brick cottage, Josephine
street,
$1300 -2 -story frame house; stable;
Leopold St.
$1200-11 story double frame house,
rents $13 per month; John St.
$1100-1i story frame home, 8 rooms,
stable; Frances St.
$1000-i} story new brick hoose, 7
rooms; corner lot; Charles St.
$5000-100 acres, Turnberry township,
bank barn, frame house; 2. miles
from Wiogbam.
$3500-59 acres ; brick house; bank
barn; 1aa miles frotp Wiugbam.
$3500-424 acres; brick house; bank
barn; % mile from Wingham.
Wroxeter Village Property.
$1300-11 story brick house, an excel-
lent home for a retired farmer.
Call and get full particulars.
Agent for Western Lands.
J. H. CHISH®Ln,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent.
Vsnetone block, Wingham.
SITUATIONS
A w al t young ladies and
gentlemen who prepare as
Bookkeepers,Stenographers
and Telegraphers
in the
Wingham Business College
"Affiliated with Chalon Business
College.)
GEO. SPOTTON, - Principal.
DONT MISS THIS GREAT SALE
A Shoe
Clearance
You know what that means.
It's a cleaning up of Spring
and Sommer Shoe stocks.
" Six months and out" is the
rule -and bare they go.
High Shoes and Oxfords -
every pair good,reliable shoes
-no trash, all our regular
stook.
It's the opportunity of the
season to get good shoes at
little prices.
First choice is always best.
Don't wait until your size Is
gone.
W. J. Greer
LU} I HOER.