The Wingham Advance, 1903-09-10, Page 8DIRECT IMPORTER
®O
FRUITS
UIT
AND. JARS
We handle the best grades
only.
The Crawford Peaches are
now in and are choice. We sell
them at 25c, 50c and 75c per
basket..
You had better secure what
Fruit Jars you'll need now,
while the low price is on.
Special delivery during the
fruit season, whfch enables us
to get your orders out just
when you want them.
Try Us.
We'll Treat You Right.
TUDHOPE'S
Grocery and Crockery Store
THE MARKETS
BIRTHS.
Ard�- -In Winggharu, Sept, 5, Mrs, Alex,
Ard, a daughter„
Elliott—In Ttlrnberry, Sept. 6, Mrs.
Thos. Elliott of Mine Centre, Aliso-
Ilia, a daughter.
Gant—In W in hani, Sept, 8; Mrs, W.
Bunt, a daughter,
Addison --In St, Thomas, Sept. 7, Mrs,
John ,Addison (nee Annie Eades), a
sou.
Rath. ---In East Wawanosh, Sept. 9th
Mrs. Wm, Rath, a son.
2ITrARRIAGES.
Rush---Mitchell—In Wingham, Sept, 9,
by Raw Gundy, Mr. F. N, Rush
to Miss Celina Edith, daughter of
Mr, .1. J. Mitchell, all of Wingham.
Wadland —Kinsman — In Wingham,
Sept, 9, by Rev. Dr. Gundy, Mr, Geo.
Wadland of Sarnia to Miss Ella,
daughter of Mr. It, Kinsman, of
Wingham,
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $1 85 to $2 25
Fall wheat per bush new 68 to 70
Oats per bush 027 to 0 28
Barley per bush . , 0 35 to 0 40
Peas per bush . , .. 060 to 0 60
Bran 18 90 to 10 00
Shorts 19 00 to 21 00
Chop . , 1 15 to 1 25
700 to 700
But er per lb 0 15 to 0 10
014 to 015
Lard 0 12 to
Potatoes per bush (new) 0 25 to
Apples per bag 0 35 to
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to
Lamb skins 0 30 to
7 00 to
Live hogs 5 50 to
Tallow, per lb 05 to
Wool 16 to
Eggs
Dressed hogs
0 13
35
0 40
6 50
0 40
'7 50
5 75
1
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
To The Public.
Having purchased the inter-.
est and good -will of Mr.
Ames, I am now the Wing -
ham agent for the world-
renowned Massey -Harris Co.
and wish to advise the public
that I will keep in stock a full
line of this Company's make
of unequalled Implements,
etc. Also agent for Kent's
2oth century Manure Distri-
butor, and the Waterloo En-
gines and Separators. A few
of the Wm. Gray & Son's
celebrated Buggies were
bought at rock -bottom prices
and must be sold to make
room for fall stock.
Alf. Glover
Agent — Wingham
NOTICE.—The question is how can
Robt. Mclndoo loan his money so
Cheamortgages.Call
and son notes and ee. ROBT. MCIDO.
DEATHS.
Hawthorn—In Lower Wingham, Sept.
3rd, James Hawthorn, aged 90.
Montgomery— In Corrie, Sept. 8, Dr.
W. G. Montgomery, aged 29
AUCTION SALE REGISTER.
Thursday, • Sept. 17—In Londesboro ;
household furniture and effects; no
reserve ; proprietor removing. Sale at
one o'clock ; terms cash. 0. Hamilton,
auctioneer ; R. B. Jeffrey, proprietor.
Monday. Sept. 28.—On south half lot
2, con. 0, Morris, farm stock and im-
plements ; no reserve as farm is sold.
John Nethery, proprietor ; 0. Hamil-
ton, auctioneer.
Saturday, Oct. 3,—On lot 41, con. 5,
East Wawanosh, farm stock and im+
plements, also herd of thoroughbred
castle with pedigree. Catalogues on
application to pruprietor, or Advance
office, Wingham. No reserve. John
Armour. proprietor ; Chas. Hamilton,
auctioneer.
Thursday, Oct. 1.—On lot 34, con. 2.
East Wawanosh, farm stock and im-
plements ; no reserve, as farm is sold ;
see bills. Wm. Johnston, proprietor ;
0, Hamilton, auctioneer.
Ministers and ohurah workers generally, are
cordially invited to contribute items of church
news under this heading, from their respective
churches.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
Jamestown,
Mr, Reid Henderson and sister Mies
Rate of Galt spent Labor day with
Miss Jessie Strachan.
Mr, and Mrs, Oso, Eckmier and
I?'erpo left last Thursday to take In the
Toronto exhibition, Mrs. Eckmier in-
tends staying a couple of week' in the
city with her sister, Mrs, 0, Munro.
Misses Maud and Able McKelvey
left last Thursday for Orangeville,
where they visited friends for a few
days, and from there they went to
Toronto to pursue the art of dress-
making; we wish them success,
There is t,p be a concertgiven in
the town hall on the 27th to aid Miss
Bryden (who is visiting here now) in
her mission work in California.
Blyth,
Division Court was hold here, Mon-
day ; a number of cases were up for
hearing, bat only one was disposed of,
Dr. Rollins of Exeter was the guest
of his brother-in-law, Rey. J, Holmes
on Tuesday.
Thomas Watson of Lucknow wa''in
our burg on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. McBeath have moved
into their new hone on Westmorland
street.
Rev. Dr. Johnston of London, a
celebrated orator, will give his famous
lecture in the Presbyterian Church,
on Tuesday, Sept„ 15th : Subject—
"John Knox, Scotland's greatest
hero."
T. W. Scott paid a visit to his old
home at London on Saturday.
Robert Slater is visiting his daugh-
ter at Smith's Falls.
Maitland Presbytery will meet in
Whitechurch on Tuesday, September
15th, The Young People's Presbyterial.
Society meets at the same time and
place.
Rev. Dr. Gundy will preach next Sun-
day afternoon in Salem. His sermon at
Whitechurch last Sunday afternoon
was much enjoyed; our Whitechurch
correspondent refers to it this week.
Ripley Presbyterian church has The
thorough renovation.
walls and ceiling have been newly pap-
ered and the woodwork throughout has
been sanded and varnished.
The Presbytery of Bruce met in Car-
gill on Tuesday last and sustained the
call from Underwood and Centre Bruce
to the Rev. R. Thynne, M.A., of Arthur
which was accepted, and the induction
was appointed to take place at Under-
wood on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, at 2 p.m.
Rev. S. M. Whaley B. A., the popular
pastor of St. Helens Presbyterian
Church has returned from Cedar Grove,
where he had been resting with a view
to improved health. The Advance is
pleased to hear that Mr. Whaley is bet-
ter, and hope he may soon feel com-
pletely restored.
The British and Foreign Bible Society
is sending out another centenary de-
putation, this time to Canada, where it
has twelve auxiliaries, with over 1,100
branch societies. The deputation will
consist of Archdeacon Madden, of Liver-
pool, and the Rev. G. H. Bondfield, the
society's agent for China who is return-
ing to Shanghai via Vancouver.
The Methodist General Conference
statistician, Rev. Geo. H. Cornish, an-
nounces that he has jest completed his
enumeration of the membership of the
11 Conferences o4 Canada Methodism,
which show, including the 2,786 in the
Japan Conference, an aggregate of 296,-
437. This is a total increase for the
year of 4,542.
The Salvation Army hold their Har-
vest Thanksgiving Festival, Sept. 19th
to 22nd. The local corps will solicit
from the public a tithe of the bounty of
the year lin cash or kind, which will
all be turned to good account in support
of benevolent instituttions and exten-
sion of the work. Ensign and Mrs.
Jarvis are confident that Wingham will
not be less liberal than in former. years.
Church Report.
The annual financial report of Wing -
ham Methodist church for the year
ending May 31, should have been issued
in June, but has been delayed. • A com-
plete audit of the finances of all the so-
cieties in the Church has been made and
will be presented in detail in the report.
The weekly offerings amounted to
$1376.27; pew rents $483.88; paid to
building fund $2,288.04; the Epworth
League raised $263.90; the Junior Lea-
gue, $77.41; on the Pipe organ fund
there has been received $847.95; the
Ladies' Aid raised $616,18. The Sun-
day School, including the piano fund,
shows receipts of $507.07, and reports a
membership of 401; average attendance
235. The Women's Missionary Society
has 30 members and raised $42; total
missionary money raised by the Chnroh,
$410.80. The Epworth Leagues report
150 active and 77 associate members,
total 236. The total membership of the
Church is 480, increase during the year,
30. The total amount raised during the
year, 30. Tho total amount raised dur-
ing the year for all purposes was $6,746.-
83. The indebtedness on the church
has been brought down to $6000 which
will be further reduced on October 1st.
The report certainly indicates loyalty to
Church interests on behalf of the mem-
bers, and liberality in the support of
Church, enterprises.
s.
A�J /
••V
Everybody Loves
The School Boy
with his bright and happy face, his
original speech, his genial
manner
,
his smile, his whistle, his cheerful
disposition, and every business man
is glad when holidays aro over and
boys and girls are seen making their
way to and from school chatting and
whistling away the happiest days of
their life. It is our business to help
scholars make school days pleasant
and profitable by securing books and
Ilelps of all kinds and also the most
attractive supplies we can seouro,
Just how well we have succeeded
may be seen by otlr shelves and court -
tare. We claim tcti be in a better
position to surly your wants than
other stores. Tryous and see..
Strong manilla book covers free
with all school books.
COOPER
CO.
Successors to Alex. Ross
On Sunday Rev. Dr. McLean will
preach at Johnstons's appointment,
Rev. Holmes being away on a holiday
trip.
Whitechurch..
Mr. Geo. Garton was pleased to have
hie lost watch again. An advertise-
ment in the people's paper, the Wing -
ham Advance, did it,
The Young People's Society of O. E,
are decorating the Presbyterian church
and preparing for the convention
which Is to be held on the 15th inst.
Messrs. McMillan & Gillespie shipped
a load of cattle last week, and this
week a car of hogs. They are doing a
rushing business and helping the farm -
era very materially.
Mr. Lavery, the new teacher in our
school, has commenced his work and
has already won the favor of pupils
and parents. The scholars are increas-
ing in attendance daily, and marked
improvement is noticeable on every
hand,
A bevy of lovely girls from Ripley—
Misses' Sharpe, Knight, Jackson and
O'Brien visited our berg last Friday
and spent a couple of days amongst
acquaintances and friends. May their
shadows never grow less and happi-
ness attend them as they sail over life's
ever changing sea.
,t,
Salem.
Mrs. Green is spending a few days
with friends in Toronto.
Mr. R. Palmer has purchased Mr.
Dougalt's farm ; we wish him much
success.
Rev, Dr. Gundy of Wingham will
preach in the church here next Sun-
day afternoon.
Miss Ada Gallaher is in Wingham
at present waiting on her mother,
who met with an accident a few days
ago, and who is doing as well as can
be expected.
Two Goon OFFERS.—New subscrib-
ers may have their choice of the follow-
ing offers : lst—The Advance and
January
Weekly Mail-Empire.until
1st next for 35 ets. -2nd—The Advance
and the Montreal Family Herald and
Weekly Star until January lst next
for 35 cents. Subscribe at once.
Next Monday evening there will be
a harvest home entertainment held in
the Methodist church in this place.
The programme will be furnished by
the Brussels talent. A good time is
expected. Every one will be welcom-
ed.
Last Sunday was a red letter day in
the Methodist church, which was re-
opened after being closed a few Sun-
days for repairs. The church has a
very neat, artistic and home -like ap-
pearance, showing taste and skill in
all the repairs. The pulpit was liter-
ally surrounded on three sides with
beautiful and magnificent flowers,
ferns, etc„ and was a lovely sight.
Rev, Jos. Phifp, B. D. of Kincardine
preached at 10,30 and 7 p. m. He took
for his text in the morning—Isaiah
44 :3, 4, and in the evening from the
Acts of the Apostles, Christ's own
words quoted by Paul --"It is more
blessed to give than to receive." Rev.
Dr. Gundy of Wingham preached at
3 p. m., selecting for his text John
4:35, 36—"Say not ye, there are four
months and then cometh harvest f be-
hold I say unto you, lift up your eyes
and look on the fields, they are white
already to harvest and he that reapeth
receiveth wages and gathereth fruit
unto life eternal, that both he that
soweth and he that reapeth may re-
joice together." Dr. Gundy is a minis-
ter of marked ability and preached an
eloquent, inspiring, instructive and
practical sermon to a crowded house.
Wingham is happy in having such a
man ; his very face is au inspiration,
glowing and bubbling over with sym-
pathy, love and good nature. On Mon-
day evening Rev. J. Philp gave his
lecture on "Jerusalem and its Envir-
ons," illustrated; proceeds from all
sources, $91.00.
Belgrave.
Belgrave fair will be held on Wed-
nesday, September 23rd.
Robert Gallaher is home from
Moosejaw. He will return there
shortly having taken up a section of
land.
The brick work on Trinity Church
has been completed and will not be
long before it will be ready for re-
opening,
As an indication of what oats in this
section are yieding to the acre J. B.
M.cLauchlin, of Morris township, on
Tuesday threshed 27 acres, which
turned out 63 bushels per acre.
Robert McMurray threshed 800
bushels of grain off 40 acres of
land, and Nicholson Bros. 1000 bushels
off 20 acres. The farmers of Belgrave
and vicinity are getting through
threshing pretty well.
While Mr. George Proctor, of the
4th line of Morris, was loading lambs
into his wagon recently, the horses
ran away, and in endeavoring to stop
them he was thrown down and had
bis right wrist broken.
J. Shoebottom is threshing on the
4th ; he has threshed for farmers all
along from Belgrave to the 3rd line
and on the 4th of Morris, The farm-
ers all report a gond crop of grain,
very heavy in the yield.
Mrs. Allison, sen., is at present visit-
ing friends in Acton Miss Edna
Brown of Lakelet is at present the
guest of Miss Lizzie Naylor.... Mrs. D.
Sproat spent Sunday with her mother
at Seaforth....Mr, and Mrs. Duff of
Bluevale visited at D. Sproat's on Mon -
pay.... Mr. Bert Passmore of Exeter
is at present renewing old friends
around here.... Mrs, St. John of Otte-
wa is visiting her brother, Mr. Ben-
gough....Miss McKague of Orange-
ville is the guest of Miss Maud Wray,
..Mrs. Tucker of Durham is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Thos. Brydges, and
other friends....Mrs. John Proctor is
taking in the Toronto Fair Mrs.
Thos. Scandrett, her mother and her
daughter Edna, have returned from a
visit with friends in the vicinity of
Brampton.
Iiowick.
Mr. S. Strome with his men and
artesian well -drilling outfit completed
a well last week for Wellington Ellis,
meeting with good. success, They
struck a magnificent spring at a depth
of 01 ft,
Two Goon Orrnns.---New subscrib-
ers may have their choice of the follow-
ing
ollow-in -- oitere : lst—The Advanee and
Weekly Mail --Empire, until d'anuary
1st next for Wets. 2nd—The Advance
and the Montreal Family Herald and
Weekly Star
until January
let next
for se
" cents, Subscribe at once,
t
Mr. Chas. Irwin has purchased Mr.
Acheson Laird's farm of 100 netts at
a handsome price. This will give Mr.
Irwin one of the best farms on the
line. Mr. Laird has purchased Mr. D,
Harris' farm, further east, and will
eomtnenee operation* on it silently,
As usual, the annual garden party
given by the ladies of the Methodist
church, was a great success. The par-
sonage and lawn were beautifully lit
up for the occasion and no pains were
spared for the comfort and pleasure of
those present. The ladies fairly ex-
celled themselves in loading the tables
with good things and after all had
done ample justice to the inner man, a
programme was rendered which by
general consent, was one of the most
enjoyable and appropriate ever given
at a lawn social in this part of the
country. The chair was occupied by
Rev. A. E. Jones; helpful addresses
were given by Rev. J. Edmunds of
Blyth and Rev. G. Little of Belgrave.
Duets were rendered in an able and
entertaining manner by Miss Roland
of Belgrave and Mr. Harris of Chicago,
also by Miss May Reid and her brother
Wilfred of East Wawanosh, the form-
er being of a sacred character and the
latter possessing a beautiful vein of
humor. The Bluevale orchestra of
seven performers en erfor
rners under the leadership
r
of Mr, Oantelon, fairly delighted the
selec-
'thy man'appropriate
audience wr
tions rendered in a masterly way. The
'Sel Fav
e Methodist choir did them-
selves eredit ; their choruses were ex-
cellent. The evening was fine and
about $70 were realize r
West Wawanosh.
Dungannon evaporator has com-
menced business for the season,
Miss Hanna of Wingham was the
guest of Miss P. Thompson last
week.
In the absence of their pastor in
Toronto, the Epworth League con-
ducted the services at Westfield and
Donnybrook.
Jas, Gibson, ex -reeve of West Wa-
wanoh, and Richard Thompson, both
of Prosperity. intend to leave during
this week on a visiting tour to rela-
tives at the Soo.
Farmers are now busily engaged in
threshing and preparing to sow
fall wheat. If reports are correct
there will be a larger area of fall
wheat sown this fall than has been for
some years.
The anniversary of Donnybrook
Methodist church is announced for
Sept 13 and 14. On Sunday, 13th inst.,
Rev. M. J. Wilson will preach anni-
versary sermons at 10.30, 2,30 and 7.30.
On Monday evening a sacred concert
will be given. ° Special collections on
Sunday, and freewill offering at the
door for the concert.
On Monday of last week a sort of
cloudburst happened at Poplar Row
near Goderich ; it only covered a
small. area. One half of Harry Mor-
ris' farm was almost flooded, three
streams running across it, one of them
fully four rods wide, carrying away
fences and other 'material, while the
other half remained dry. John Mc -
Hardy, who had been plowing all
afternoon, did not know that the rain-
fall had been heavy, and when going
home in the evening found the creek
swollen so much that he had difficulty
in crossing it,
September xo, r903
We're Paying 1 5 c a Doz. for them
LADIES !
We have the swellest Suitings in town,
and such dainty trimmings. We have the most
stylish Fall Coats that we have ever had the
pleasure of showing. Prices very low. We are
making a specialty of Ladies' goods.
D. M. CORDON
Big Prices for Trade.
laimmounamirrap
Two GOOD OFFERS,—New subscri-
bers may have their choice of the
following offers :—lst—The Advance
and Weekly Mail Empire, until Jan,
lst next for 35 cents. 2nd—The Ad-
vance and the Montreal Family Her
ald and Weekly Star until January
1st next for 35 cents. Subscribe at
once.
The G. T. R. has given a rush order
for 1,000 new box cars, 500 to be built
at the Montreal shop and the other
500 to be°•built by the American Car
Company, Detroit. These cars are to
be of the large size, thirty-five feet
long with a capacity of 60,000 pounds.
fall grain
is the
The expected rush of
P
reason for the order.
Bluevale.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held on Wednes-
day, Sept. 10th, at 2.30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Jos. Pugh, when Miss
M. Scott will read a paper on"Pick-
ling," A cordial invitation is extended
to all the ladies to attend.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. West on Wednes-
day. Aug. 26th, by the members of the
Women's Institute and their friends.
The most pleasing feature of the even-
ing was the presentation to Miss K.
Swann, Sec.-Treas. for the Women's
Institute, of a beautiful bound volume
of Longfellow and Wordsworth. The
following address was read by Mrs.
Maxwell, Pres., after which Miss
Swann made a suitable reply
Dear Miss Swann, -1t is with feeling
Of deep regret that we. the members
of Bluevale Women's Institute, learn
that you are about to leave ns. By
your untiring efforts as our Sec-Treas.,
you have done a great deal towards
the building up of our Institute. Your
enthusiasm and energy has acted as a
stimulant to us all. We feel we can-
not let you leave us without sheaving
our appreciation f your labors in the
a
recta b 'y
Institute,o
f yon
the Inst t
oft r
Callas beg
to accept these books as a token, e , VVe
ae a body and individually wish you
succuss, and pray that God will bless
and nide you throngh� life. Signed
omen s Institute,
�ralf
otheW
on be
Mrs. Maxwell, President,
Mrr, Itolph, Mrd. Pugh, Miss Sot:1111e,
S
East Wawanosh.
Miss Annie Patterson visited friends
in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Henderson Sun-
dayed at Mr. Wm. Nethery's.
Miss Mary Walsh left last week for
Toronto where she will visit the ex-
hibition.
Miss Belle Quinn left last Wednes-
day for Toronto where she has secur-
ed a situation.
Mr. Isaac Quinn who has been suf-
fering for some time with sciatica is
still on the sick list.
Mr. 11, I. Morrish has been re-
engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 6,
East Wawanosh, for 1904.
Miss Emma Fothergill left on Satur-
day for Toronto where she will visit
friends and attend the exhibition.
Mr. Jonathan Bentley, who lives at
lot 33, con. 2, of this township, is the
owner of a Yorskshire sow that was
two years old last April and has given
birth to 73 pigs. She has had five
litters, the last one on Sunday last,
when 18 pigs were born. In the first
litter were 10 pigs, the second 15, the
third 14, the fourth 10, and the fifth 18,
making 73 altogether. Mr. Bentley
says this is a record to be proud of and
would like to hear of anyone having a
sow that can beat it.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 9, East Wawanosh, for the month
of August : Sr. IV.—Stanley Elliott,
Ella Walker, Willie Shoebottom, Sr.
III—Katie Shiell, Maggie Shiell, Gar-
field Shoebottom, Wilfrid Pocock, Jas.
Ferguson. Second—George Walker,
George Currie, Mary Elliott, Gwendo-
line Currie, Earl Elliott, Gordon Rin-
toul, Pearl Deacon, Walter Pocock.
Part II—Verna Taylor, Richard Dea-
con, Daniel Ferguson. Part I—Bernice
Shiell, Harold Walker, Harold Currie,
Russel Salter. M. Alice Duff, teacher.
A very pleasant and enjoyable event
took place at the home of John H.
McClinton, East Wawanosh, on Wed-
nesday, Aug. 20th, when his eldest
daughter, Mary, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Robt, G.
Taylor a prosperous young farmer of
West Wawanosh, At 4 o'clock as
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
being played on the piano by Mrs.
Wm McDowell (formerly Miss Han-
nah Stackhouse.) the bridal party took
their places under an arch of beautiful
evergreens. trimmed with red, white
and blue crepe tissue. Rev. T. Coup -
land performed the ceremoy, assisted
by the Rev. Messrs. Kaine of White-
church and Wilson of Nile.
A most successful entertainment and
concert was held in S. S. No. 0, on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
program was a lengthy one and was
most enjoyable, Among those who
assisted were—a quartette from Wing -
ham, Bluevale Presbyterian church
choir and Calvin church choir. Mr. Il,
Wightman of Wingham gave an exhi-
bition of his cleverness and dexterity'
of hand. The gramophone and instru-
mental selections were al1K The proceeds,o entertain-
ing, in , rnceeds $30,will devot-
ed
de v
ed to the founding of a library for the
school, a most lendable object. Miss
Duff, the
energetic teacher,
deserves
erves
great credit for
the efforts put forth
for the auecess of the concert.
We're 'Wide
Awake
To Your interests.
OUR FURNITURE is easily
sold because of the GOOD VALUE
there is in every article. See
our MEDIUM PRICE Bedroom
Suites at $11.50, $14.75, $15.25.
For Sideboards, they are so
CONVENIENTILY made, that you
won't wonder at their popular-
ity. Don't buy without seeing
our $15.00 and $17.75 Boards.
COUCHES 1—Just ask your
neighbor about her $7.00 or
$8.00 Couch,
BALL BROS.
UNDERTAKING
Residence—Patrick
St.. 5th house West
of Hamilton's Drug
Store. Night caps
receive prompt at-
tention.
C. HAMILTON
AUCTIONEER
BLYTH — ONT.
30 years experience. I have conducted over
9000 successful Auction Sales in the County
of Huron and as a rule get better prices an
sell to better men. Orders left at ADVANCE
Office, Wingham, will receive prompt atten-
tion. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone or telegraph at my expense.
Millinery.
EXECUTORS' SALE
Op VALUABLE FARM PROPERLY IN
THE TOWNSHIP OP MORRIS.
Pursuant to 1 he power vested in the under-
signed as the Executors of the last 'will of
James Maxwell,late of the township of Morris,
in the county of Huron, farmer, deceased, there
will be offered for sale by public auction. by F.
S. Scott, auctioneer, at the Brunswick hotel,
in the town of Wingham, on Saturday, Sept -
1 2th, 1903. at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following valuable farm property, viz:—North
half of lot 17, in the let concession of the said
township of Morris, containing 50 acres of land
more or less. This farm is situate about two
miles from Wingham, in ono of the best farm-
ing districts of the county of Huron ; about 44
acres are cleared and in a good state ofoulti-
vetton, and the balance is hardwood bush,, -
There is also a very good orchard. There are
on the premises a good brick house, a frame
barn and outbuildings. Buildings and fences
in good repair. Possession will be given to do
fall ploughing.
Terms of Sale. -10% of purchase money on
day of sale, and the balance within thirty days
thereafter. The property will be put up sub-
ject to a reserve price, Further particulars
and conditions of sale will bo made knoWn on
tho day of sale, or may bo had on application
to the Exeoutors.
WILLIAM MAXWELL, Winghatn i. Execu-
Hvan Ross, Bluevae f tors
Dated this 21st day of August, 1003.
I have decided not to con-
fine my opening to any par-
ticular day, but next week,
we shall open for the inspec-
tion of the ladies of Wingham
and vicinity, a choice stock of
Fall Millinery.
The stock comprises the latest
novelties, also Ribbons, Plumes,
Tips, Ornaments, etc., etc., in fact
everything necessary for seasonable
headwear, and up-to-date in style.
Special attention to the require-
ments of customers. Our endeavor
is to please our patrons. Prices
reasonable.
MRS. ALEY
Button Block.
NOTICE.
VOTERS' LIST APPEAL COURT
Notice is hereby given that a Court
will be held pursuant to the "Ontario
Voters List Act," by his Honor the
Judge of the County Court of the
County. of Huron, in the Foresters
Hall, Bluevale, on Monday, the 21st
day of September, 1003, at, one o'clock
P. M., to hear and determine the sev-
eral complaints of errors and =min -
stone in the Voters' Lists of the Muni-
ei palit of Turnberr for 1003. All
p y y
persons having business at the Coati,
t toattendat the said
are required t
time and place.
JOHN BURGESS
Clerk of said Township and Court
Bluevale Sept Srd, 1008.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale a
choice farm within five miles of the
town of Wingham, consisting of 100
acres, 80 of which are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation ; 15 acres of
good hardwood bush and the balance
well timbered with cedar and bass-
wood. On the premises are erected a
new brick house, and bank barn. For
further particulars apply to•
ALF. GLOVER,
Wingham.
GRANDTRUNK..S EM
Western Fair, London.
Sept. nth to t9th.
$2.21 Wingham to London and return. Go
going Sept. 12th to 18th, inclusive. $1°75, good
returns until Sept. 215th ad 3rd,' 100311 tickets good for
Harvest Excursions
$28 to 540
to points
in Manitoba, Assisibot
a
Alberta
and Saskatchewan. Good going Sept.
15th,
valid returning until Nov. 30th ; good going
Sept. 20th, yalid for return until Nov. 30th.
ANNUAL WESTERN EXCURSIONS
Single Fare for the Round Trip
—TO—
Port Huron, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio
Detroit, Mioh. Cincinnati, Ohio
Grand Rapids, Mich. Columbus, Ohio
Saginaw, Mich. Dayton, Ohio
)3ay City Mich. Indianapolis, Ind.
Chicago, U. Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul, Minn.
Good going Sept. 24, 26 and 2Gth, valid
returning on oa,boforo October 12th
For further information and tickets apply to
L HAROLD, Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger .Agent, Toronto.
Harvest Excursions
Will be run on SEPTEMBER 15th and
29th; returning until NOVEMBER
16th and 30th respectively, 1903.
RETURN FARES TO
Winnipeg ....
Svnskada
Estevan
Elgin
Arcola
Moosomht
Wawanesa
Miniota
Ilinscarth
(Grand View.,
Swan River,.)
$28
MoRegose ina tv.' $30
n.
Yorkto
Pr. Albert. --1 $35
Macleod
Calgary
Red Deer... $4O
attatheona,.
1ironl all_pointe in Canada, Azilda, Sault
Ste. Marie Windsor and East. Apply nearest
Canadian Pacific Agent for pamphlet.
Tickets not good on "Imperial Limited."
A. H. NOTMAN
Assietant General Passenger Agent
Xing St. East, Torontd,
Foplkurikenness
THE` and;
OveN 300 ,000
0
CURES
11 Address
Kaelay Inrtttute
* u St, Weit
°wl 8ti
7 7roltONTO.ON4
Cowes -
peed.;
strictly