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The Wingham Advance, 1903-09-17, Page 8' ! WINGHAM ADVANCE September 17, T9o3 FRUITS JARS AND We handle the best grades only. The Crawford Peaches are now in and are choice. We sell theta 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 WINE EADI MARKETS Flour per 100 $1 85 to $2 25 Fall wheat per bush new 73 to 75 Oats per bush 028 to 028 Barley per bush . , 0 50 to 0 40 Peas per bush 0 55 to 0 60 Bran 18 70 to 19 00 Shorts 19 00 to 21 00 Chop , , 1 15 to 123 Hay 7 00 to 7 00 Butter per ib 0 15 to 0 16 Eggs 0 14 to 0 355 Lard 0 12 to 0 13 Potatoes per bush (new) 0 25 to 35 Apples per bag 0 30 to 0 40 Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 6 50 Lamb skins 0 80 to 0 40 Dressed hogs......, .. , 7 00 to 7 50 Livehogs o s 50 to 575 5 Tallow, per Ib 05 to 51 Wool .... 16 to 18 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. Imoort Glass just arrived from Belgium. We are in a position to quote' very low figures on Glass for houses, barns and stables. Call and get prices. We also handle all kinds of PLOUGH POINTS such as — Verity, Wilkinson, Fleury, Frost & Wood, Tees - water, Cockshutts, Patterson, `Percival, Port Hope, Ayr, Tolton, and Essex Centre. Fishleigh's Hardware Store, Wingham. Smith & Pethick's old stand. Fall House Cleaners WflI likely decide that some one or more rooms would be better to have new wall paper. Don't delay getting it because you. think you can't get any- thing to suit you, as we have a Targe stock of suitable papers for any room in your house --Em- bossed Gilts, Tapesteries, Var- nished Golds, Varnished Tilts, etc. Don't delay getting it because you think the prices are too high, as we will surprise you whenou know how little it will cost you for a real choice paper. All Wall raper trimmed free. COOPER St CO. Successors to Alex. Ross Care Necessary,. Now that the shelves in massy fruit cellars are being loaded with preserved fruit, care should he taken to see that they are firmly fired, and thus avoid lossand disappointment similar to that ?which was the lot of Mrs. R, Irwin of Ripley, who went into her cellar one day last week and found that the shely- ing had broken and forty jars of her choice fruit was in a Heap On the floor mixed with broken glass, Fuel. Those who ought to know, say that the exceedingly high prices for wood that prevailed last winter,' will not obtain during the approaching winter. One reason is—that coal is abundant. and cheaper than wood at the high was ter mark of last season, Besides, the coal is delivered when required, and you do not bavo to stand on the street, and beg for it, as well as pay an ex- tortionate price into the bargain. To FARMERS.—Farmers and others requiring harness egnipwent should call on me in niy new location, third door south of the Bank of Hamilton. - 0. KNECIITEL, Wingham Stores will close from one o'clock till 4.30 p. m. on second day of the Fall Fair. Our readers are all cordially invited to contribute to this column. If friends visit you, or you visit friends, let the Advance know about it. Miss Edith A. Hall is visiting friends in Owen Sound. Mrs. Flynn is spending a few days with London friends. Miss Gertie Wellwood of Toronto is visiting relatives in town. Jno. Agnew left on Tuesday to at- tend the London Medical school. J. R. Mnnshaw was in town on Wed- nesday with jewellery samples, Miss Millie Agnew is spending a few days with her brother in Clinton. Miss H. R. McCracken is visiting with friends in London andThorndale. Mr. and Mrs. F. N, Rush returned from their wedding tour on Tuesday. Fred. Ansley of Black River, N. Y. is visiting at his home in Lower Wing- ham. Mr. Tindall of Philadelphia. Penn, visited at Mr. John Agnew's Iast week. Mr, and Mrs. H, Park spent Sunday in Strathroy, with Rey. R. Hobbs and family. Dr. Jas, Agnew of Crestline, Ohio, spent a few days this week at home in Lower Wingham. Miss Lillian Graham returned home last week after a month's visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. F. W. Mertens returned to To- ronto on Saturday, after a week's visit with Wingham friends. Mrs. Madigan of Port Credit is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Cunningham, of the Western Foundry. Barristers Dudley Holmes and R. Vanstone attended the Blyth Court of Revision on Wednesday. R. G. Gordon left on Tuesday for a trip to the Northwest. We hope he will find the trip invigorating. Mr. Wm. Casemore has returned from Port Huron and expects to reside in this vicinity for some time. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Armour have gone on a visit to friends in Winnipeg, Brandon and other points in the West. Miss Maude Fleuty left this morning for Acton,where she l lllikel acceptt a situatiowhich has been offered her. Mrs. Carruthers of Strathroy and Mrs. (Rev.) Vance of Bervie were guests of Mrs. (Dr.) Gundy over Sun- day. Lawson Bisbee has returned after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other places. Miss Ethel Hall is at home from Owen Sound Hospital for a term. The Superintendent and President both speak highly of her work. 'Mrs. W. R. Smyth of Rydal Bank, Algoma, is the guest of her cousin, Mr, J. Campbell, this week. Mrs. Smyth'S husband is M. L. A. for Algoma. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Gannett and Mr. Brinston of Norwalk, Ohio, re- turned home on Monday, after spend- ing a couple of weeks with friends in Wingham and Bluevale. Miss H. Agnew, after a pleasant six weeks' visit at her home here, accom- panied by her friend, Miss Strobel, are spending a week at Niagara Falls before returning to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball returned this week from an extended trip to the Northwest and Pacific coast. They had been absent about fourteen months and though they enjoyed the trip and the visit to relatives, they are pleased to be once more at home in old On- tario, Mr. Walker, of Hull, England, was the guest of Mr. Geo. Mason for a few days this week. Mr. Walker is in Canada for the benefit of his health and is pleased with Wingham and On- tario generally.He dropped into Coe - stable's Tonsorial parlors and admits they have nothing so good in that line in English cities, He admires Canadi- an loyalty and notes our prosperity. AUCTION SALE REGISTER. Monday, Sept. 28. --On Si half lot 2, con. 6, Morris, farm stock, etc.; no re- serve. John Nethery, proprietor ; -C. Hamilton, auctioneer. Thursday, Oct. 1.—On lot 34, con, 2, East Wawanosh, farm stock, etc.; no reserve. Wm. Johnston, proprietor; C. Hamilton, auctioneer. Saturday, Oct. a.—On lot 41, con. 5, .EastWawanosh, farm stock, etc., also herd of thoroughbred cattle. No re- serve. John Armour, proprietor; C. Hamilton, auctioneer, Tuesday, Oct. 18.—On NI lot 1, con. 8, Morris, farm stock and implements, some thoroughbred shorthorn Dur - hams and a lot of choice grade cattle ; also a lot of thoroughbred Leicester sheep. No reserve, as the proprietor is retiring. -=-N, Cumings, Proprietor; 0. Hamilton, Auctioneer. Thursday, Oet.1o533. con. 13, Iiilie t, fain :stock and implemo tts and household furniture, also l ereaim separator and gasoline engine. No re- serve ; proprietor retiring,-Isakc Lw• reside, Proprietor; C, Bathilton, =Auc- tioneer. Morris. Farmers are petting in' their wheat this week. Mrs. Joseph Sellers had a successful quilting bee on Wednesday. Albert Tisdale of Donnybrook spent Sunday at his uncle's, John Brooks, The Misses Martha and Maggie Fra- ser are spending a couple of weeks in Toronto, Will, Brooks spent a few clays with friends in Toronto and reports having a very pleasant trip. Some say the rot is making its ap. peerapee on the potato crop. One thing certain is that the lomat is on the turnips. John Spence, who has been poorly for the past few weeks, we are glad to say. is feeling better after his trip to Toronto, We have bad a number of thunder- storms lately but are glad, to say that they have not done much damage around here, Jay Clegg, B. A., has gone to the Old Country with a shipment of cattle. He will be back in the course of a month or so, Coral McArthur, daughter of Peter McArthur, is prostrated with a severe attack of appendicitis, We hope she will soon improve. It is said that I. Farrend will not drop his objection to certain conditions over drainage matters and legal re- dress will be sought. Good progress is being made by Con- tractor Hislop on the Lamont drain and by the end of the week over a half mile will be covered. Man and team labor is being used. James and Mrs. Stewart and daugh- ter of the "Soo" were visitors at Thus. Miller's, 5th line. The lady is Mr. Miller's sister. It is 89 years since she moved away from Morris. , Rumor has it that John Budd, 3rd line, who recently bad his barn and crop burned by lightning will sell and locate in Brussels. Mr. Budd has not had very vigorous health and will take a rest from farming in the hope of bettering it, • Mrs. Alfred Button passed away on Saturday evening last at her home on the 7th line, Dropsy and heart trouble was the cause. She was 38 years of age and leaves behind a husband and a baby a few weeks old. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. Two GOOD OrrERs,—New subscrib- ers may have their choice of the follow- ing offers : 1st—The Advance and Weekly Mail -Empire, until January 1st next for 35 cts., 2nd—The Advance and the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star until January 1st next for 35 cents. Subscribe at once. On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. John `Brooks received a telegram stating that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Vogan of Woodstock, was dead, Mrs. Brooks left on Saturday for the bereaved home, also a short stay with her sister, Mrs. Ramsay of London, Mrs. Vegan leaves a husband and five children to mourn the loss of a beloved wife and kind mother. Bluevale. Miss Julia Naylor of Wingham visit- ed at Mr. Brooks' last week. Mrs. McDonogh of Wingham was a visitor at Mr. Herbert's last week. (Too late for last week.) Walter Burgess went to Listowel on Labor Day. Will Elliott has gone to Listowel to attend High school. Miss Gerrond of Walkerton visited at R, N. Duff's this week. Miss Agnes Herbert spent Sunday with friends in Wingham. Miss Jessie Robertson of Wroxeter spent Sunday in the village. Miss Agnes Smillie left on Monday to attend Normal School at London. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McDonald of and Mrs. Din Palmerston,man of n g Kingston, were the guests of Mrs. Geo, McDonald, Messrs. Edward Gray of Hamilton and James Gray of Brantford are visit- ing at their home here. Among the Exhibition visitors from Bluevale are : Miss Nellie Burgess, Mrs, (Rev,) W J. West, Mr. and Mrs. John Black,'Tm. Messer, Miss Mabel Oliver, Mrs. Robert Musgrove, Misses Mattie and Maggie Fraser, Mrs. Doug- las Fraser and son Gordon, Greig Gem - mill, Will Haney. Mrs. (Rev.) Scanlan, eldest daughter of Wm. Smith of this place, died re- cently in Hamilton. She had been in delicate health for some time, and sev- eral operations performed had not the desired effect of prolonging her life. Much sympathy is felt for her bereaved husband and family. Jamestown. Messre. Robt. and Dugald Strachan spent a few days of last week at Tor- onto Exhibition, also Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Miller. Miss Mamie Cardiff of Brussels was the guest of Miss L Bryans last Sun- day. Mr. Duncan McDonald is renewing old stquaintanceS in Harrow, Essex Co, this week. The Misses Mitchell of Molesworth were visiting relatives in this vicinity last week. We made an error in last week's is - alts with ttl the o f the con- cert ; it is o be on • Thursday, Sept. 24th, instead of 27th as reported, Two Goon OrnERs.--New subscrib- 1rs may have their choice of the foliates. in g offers: 1st—The Advance and Weekly Mail -Empire. until January lst next for 35 cts. 2nd—The Advance and the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star until January let next for 35 cents, Subscribe at once. BIRTHS. Button—In Morris, on Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Button, a son, Craig—In Morris, on Aug 25 , to Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Craig, a SOD. Ellicott"-Iti .'Wingham, Sept, 15, Mrs. Wm, Ellicott, a daughter. WASTAGES. Collins--Little--On Sept. 15th, at the the bride's Mother, by residence of d s m h r Rev. Dr. Gundy. William Collins to Mies Giggle J. Little, both of Wing" ham, DEATH . Long---ln Brussels, on Sept. 7, Mary Fritch, relict of the late John Long. aged 68 years. Button ---In Morrie, on Sept. 5, Tibia• beth 111. Aleock, beloved wife of Al• fred Button, aged 85 years. Denbow.-Iasi Brussels, on Sept. 8, Sarah Grace Davey*, relict of the late John 'benbow, aged 74 years,7 months and 18 days. When In Doubt About Clothing Visit our stole. A glance. through our well assorted atoek will perhaps show you the very article yon need,. If it is a suit, we feel sure we will have iia trouble in pleasing you, We often wonder ourselves how we sell such good values at 55, $7, and $10, for men, but you know its a habit of ours y just expe�t—aA.ttleR. better value Clothed Chisholm Block, Urey. Mr, Wesley Speiran, of 12th con., spent Sunday with. friends on the 4th. Robert Pearson of Victoria College, Toronto, took Rev, D. 13, lhcRae'a work last Sunday. Misses Nettie, Aggie and Lizzie. Carr, who have been spending the past few months with friends at Stratford, ar- rived home last weak, Mr, Jas, Pearson, Jr., left for Boisse- vaine, Mau,, on Tuesday, where he, will spend two months sight seeingg. We wish him a pleasant trip and safe return. .Miss Annie Bryans returned on Mon- day to Toronto where she will spend a few months sewing. She was ac- companied by the Misses McArter of Brussels. We are sorry to learn that three of Richard Pearson's family are seriously ill with typhoid fever, and what makes it more particularly sad, Mr. Pearson is in Manitoba for his health, and their' mother being dead some years, they are entirely depending on kind friends and neighbors. We sincerely wish then a speedy recovery, Two Goon OFFERS.—New subscri- bers may have their choice of the following offers :—lst--The Advance and Weekly Mail Empire, until Jan, 1st next for 35 cents. 2nd --The Ad- vance and the Montreal Family Her ald and Weekly Star until January lst next for 35 cents. Subscribe at once. The annual Harvest Home services will be held in Roe's church, next Sun- day morning and evening, the Rev. C. 0. Keine. of Whitechurch, taking charge of the services. On Monday evening a Thanksgiving Tea will be given on the church lawn, also a select programme of speeches, recitations, solos, and music by the choir will be given. Should the weather be fine, preparations will be made to entertain a large crowd of people. Tea served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Don't miss it, (Too late for last week.) Inspector Robb paid S. S. No. 4 a visit and found everything satisfac- tory, especially the advancement of the pupils. The young people of the Plymouth Brethren church held a picnic at Mr. John McAllister's on Labor day ; a pleasant time was spent, Miss Jessie Strachan entertained a few of her friends on. Monday even- ing., The party was in honor of her cousins, Mr. and Miss. Henderson, of Guelph. • Mr. and Mrs.A. McKenzie of Sea - forth, spent Monday with Robt. Mc- Allister, Miss Lizzie returning with them, where she will attend the Col- legiate Misses Bella and Mary Mc- Donald, who have been spending two weeks at Bayfield, returned last week, reporting a pleasant outing....Miss B. Pearson of Glenannan spent Labor day at her home here, Whitechurch. Grain is coming in freely on account of the rising prices. McMillan & Gillespie shipped three cars of sheep and three cars of hogs this week. Two Goon OFFERS.—New subscrib- ers may have their choice of the follow- ing offers : 1st—The Advance and Weekly Mail -Empire. until January 1st next for 35 cts. 2nd—The Advance and the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star until January 1st next for 35 cents. Sdbscribe at once. The Presbytery of Maitland held its meetinginWhitechurchthis week,k and there was a large attendance of ministers and elders present. The Convention of the Young People's So- ciety of Christian Endeavor was con- vened here on Tuesday, and was a rand success in every way. The 0. E. of Whitechurch had gone to a good deal self denial and labor in de- corating the church and in making preparations for this convention, and success crowned their efforts, Beauti- ful, Scriptural mottoes were on the walls as lollows:—"The Lord is in His Holy Temple," "Glory to God, in the highest," '*God is love," "Christ our hope," "We are laborers together with God." A. banner was extended in front of the pulpit; inscribed thereon were the words—"The World for Christ." Above the banner there hung the letters C. E. intertwined, and on the stem of the E. the words, "In His Name." The space before the pulpits and on each of the sides there- of was literally crowded with beauti- f al flowers, evergreens, ferns, etc., and was a very pretty sight, The con- vention was opened in the afternoon at 3,30 by devotional exercises, the President, Rev. Mr. Maxwell of Ripley in the chair. Rev. W. 3. West, M. A, of Bluevale gave a very inspiring, exhaustive, and practical address, on "The open door of ,the West." The theme •Witnessing for Ohrist" was introduced by Miss Mary E. Sharpe of Teeswater, who read an admirable paper. Miss Little gave a paper On the same subject. also Mr. Hngh Me - Naughton. These papers were of great merit, and treated practically on the subject under discussion and were highly appreciated by the large audi- ence who filled the church to the doors. Rev, 0. M. Rutherford led in the theme "The Ideal Young Peoples' Meeting, and treated the subject in a clever way, The evening meeting was a treat. The addreeses by Rev. J. S. Hardie of Listowel, and Rev. A. B. Winchester of Toronto were of a very high character, and had a inspir- ing effect on the large audience. The Wingham Presbyterian choir led. the Praise service in their excelieht style, and their cervices were highly appre- elated, The pastor of the Congrega- tion, and the Society, entertained the Presbytery and delegates to dinner and tea. Too .much praise cannot be given Rev. G. M. Dunn and his fellow- workers for the efforts they made to leave the Presbyterial a success. Whitechurch diseharged its duties moet ereditabiy, .}• Belgrave. Belgrave Show next 'Wednesday, Sept. 2;3rd. !sirs. F. Hogg of Wingqhair le visit- ing her slater, Mrs. Jas. Stretton. A. good manwfrom here are takt'ng In the London Exhibition this} week, Mr. Thotnpson and Mr. Dodds of Kinburn spent Tuesday at D,S ros e. Mrs, i3 rank Wheeler, who has been In poor health foe some time, is im" proving ssolnewhat, we are glad to state. We're Paying 15c 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. i D. M.'_. GORDON � DIRECT IMPORTER Big Prices for Trade. NOTICI; TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until Tuesday, September 22nd, 1903, for alterations and additions to our foundry plant according to plans and specifications to beseen at our office, No tender necessarily ac- cepted. The contractor whose tender is accepted will be required to deposit a marked cheque for 10% of the con- tract price as a guarantee of the com- pletion of the contract within a speci- fied time. THE WESTERN FOUNDRY CO., Ltd. Wingham, Ont. East Wawanosh. Mr. Andrew McDougall recently losta valuable horse. Miss May Watts, of Galt, has been a guest of Mrs, Jos. Kerr. Miss Minerva Carter, of Langside is visiting Mrs. Thos. Taylor. Mr. John Mowbt•ay has sold his farm to Jas. Fyfe, of Morris, Miss Edna Brown, of Lakelet has been visiting Mrs, Wesley Walters. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman of Morris spent Sunday at Mr, Geo. Robertson's, Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Miss Tessa spent a few days with friends near Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Robertson and Miss Maggie-Shiell were Exhibition visitors last week. Wm. Johnston of the 2nd has sold his farm to William Walden, jun., of same neighborhood. Miss Emily Mowbray, of White- chnrch visited her cousin, Miss Mabel Mowbray, last went. Mr. and Mrs. John Black intend leaving these parts shortly for Wing - ham, where they iutend residing. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wightman of Westfield, who have been in Manitoba for some months past, returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lakelet, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Leroy, N. Y. were guests at Mr. John Menzie's on Tuesday. We are sorry to Iearn that Alex. Leish, Ian of flth line, who has been seriously i11 for the past week with ty- phoid fever, is still no better. Miss Lizzie Gordon of St. Helens and her uncle, Mr. Wm. Gordon, of Toronto, were visiting at Mr. Jas. Mc - Gee's, 10th line, on Thursday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Moffatt of Blyth, and Mrs. R. Lawson of Trout Dike, Mus- koka, were visiting at Mr. John, Menzie last week. Alex. Nethery, a brakeman on the G. T. railroad, and formerly of the 6th, was married last Tuesday. The fair one, Miss Clara Coulter, was from Blyth. Many good wishes go with the young couple. The Sabbath School which meets in the school -house of S. S. No. 9 has purchased an organ for the use of the school. The Sabbath School is well attended and is at present in a pros- perous condition. Ou Friday of last week a number of the members of L. 0. L. No. 462, Bel - grave, visited Mr. and Mrs. Noble of 6th line, and before leaving read the following beautiful and kind address, in reference to the death of their only child; which took place August 19th:— To Mr. and Mrs. James Noble. Dear Friends—We, the members of L. O. L. No. 462, extend to you our heartfelt sympathy in your recent sad bereavement, and we trust that since God in his mercy has called your little son away, He will give you strength to bear your trouble,' and that Ile will cause you to see that though now the Gross seems heavy, the crown will be brighter in the end, We are well aware that any words of sympathy wo can offer some far short of replacing him who was taken away, but we know he has gone to a better home than earthly hands can provide, and that some day you shat meet him again in that upper and better world where parting shall be no more, John Watson Signed John Armstrong { W.. H. McRea OP 1i ponN encu strictly Nsrifid• /Walt :massa THs' iand;� eeivartA 0 Jog ver+ o0o f) CURESSi Kealey Institute 781 Queen St. West TOIRONTQ, Oh? MILLINERY OPENING On Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, I shall present for the inspec- tion of the ladies of Wingham and vicinity, a very choice stock of Fall Millinery Comprising the latest styles, novelties, etc. As in the past, no effort will be spared to please our patrons, and order- ed work will receive special care. A cordial invitation is extended to all, to visit our rooms on the above date. Miss Boyd MILLINERY OPENING Miss Macpherson cordially invites the ladies of Wingham and vicinity to visit her Mil- linery rooms on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd When a choice array of the leading styles of seasonable Millinery will be open for in- spection. Our patrons will al- ways find us lip -to -date and our prices reasonable. Miss Macpherson Millinery. I have decided not to con- fine lay opening to any par- ticular day, but have this week opened for the inspec- tion of the'ladies of Winglialn and vicinity, a Choice stock of Fall Millinery., The stock comprises the latest novelties, also Ribbons, Plumes, Tips, Ornaments, etc., eta., in fact everything necessary for seasonable headwoar, and up-to-date in style. Special attention to the require- ments of customers. Our endeavor is to please our patrons. Prides reasonable. MRS. AI,EV Button Block. REAL ESTATE The second year of the Real Estate and In- surance business in Wingham iii over, and I wish to thank my many patrons in Wingham ands in a year that pas just passed, pat- ronage they will still continue to give me a sharp of the same in the future. The farm property I have to dispose of is worthy of your inspection, both in regard to quality and price. In town property T have a large list to choose from. Houses ranging in price from $3000 down to 5400, sent some of thie strongeFire nd best con ponies doing business in the World today. Call and be convinced. Yours for Business. CLYME MAGUIRE Real Estate Agent Office :—Upstairs in Vanstone BIook. 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. UIUUTW TRUNK We& Western Fair, London, Sept. xxth to nab. $2.25 Wingham to London and return. Good in gping Sept. 12th to 18th, inclusive, 81,75, good going Sept. 15th and 17th. All tickets good for return until Sept. 23rd, 1003 Harvest Excursions 528 to 540 to points in Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Good going Sept. 15th; " valid returning until Nov. 30th • good goin Sept. 20th, .valid for return until Nov. 30th. ANNUL WESTERN EXCURSIONS Single are for the Round Trip —TO -- Port Duran, Molt. Cleveland Ohio Detroit Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Grand Elapids. Mich. Columbus, Ohio Saginaw, Mich. -S Dayton, Ohio Chicago Ill. Mich. Indianapolis, inneapol1 ,, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Good going Sept. 24, 25 and 26th, valid returning on or before October 12th For further information and tickets apply to L HAROLD, Agent, d." D. McDONALD District Passenger Agenb, Toronto. CANADIAN Harvest Excursions Will be run on SEPTEMBER 13th and 29th; returning until NOVEMBER 16th and 30th respectively, 1903. RETURN F'AR#ES TO Winnipeg ..,, Waskada Esteven Elgin, Arcola Moosomin ., Wawanesa.,., Miniota Binscarth Grand Yiew Swan River„ Regina $v0 Moose Jaw Yorkton • Pr, Albert,.. $28 Macleod } Calgary Red neer..-) $40 Strathcona.. From all points itt Canada, Azilda, Sault Sto. Marie, Windsor and East. Apply nearest Canadian raciiit) A gent for pamphlet. Tickets not good on- "Imperial Limited," A. N. NOTMAN Assistant General Passenger Agent Icing St. East, Toronto. FARMERS. By your own That is u twine. what you are defog .when you buy *. Walkerton Twine—the best on the market. 1 am sole agent for it for this vicinity. Large quantities of Chop on hand. All kinds Peas, Oats, Barley, etc, A. H. Carr (MARENT SQUARE)