The Wingham Advance, 1907-03-14, Page 8THE W NGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAV, MARCH 14) 14907
Relmlore.
Mr. and Miss Lowry visited at the
parsonage in Wroxeter last week..
We notice Mr, Wm, Edwards is
getting in another large stock of
1ogtt.
Otte popsies,
b1 s
rmit
, Mr. Chit -
tick, ie now busy fixing up implements
for the farmers.
We are glad to hear that Miss Har-
ris, who has been ill for souse ttnse, is
now recovering.
Rev. John Radford preached a very
earnest and helpful sermon hist Sun-
day, Itis subsea was "Esau selling
his birthright.'
4 number of our young people
spent very t a v xy pleasant evening at the
house of Mr. C. Johann on Friday, the
1st inst. The evening was spent in
plagying various gatnes and in sing -
An event of unusual interest to the
Mpeople of our. village took place in
yth on Wednesday, the Oth inst„
when "Mr, Jas. Barton and Miss Ella
Edwards, two popular young people
of Delmore, were united in marriage.
The young couple will reside about a
mile from Belmoi•e and your cor-
respondent takes pleasure in wishing
them a long and prosperous voyage
an the matrimonial sea.
St. Augustine.
While in Lucknow last week, Mr.
James Anderson disposed of a heavy
draught mare; he reports a good
price,
Mies Martha Wallace of Donny-
brook, who has not, been very well all
winter, is not improving as fast as her
many friends would wish.
Mr. Thos. Bamford and Miss Sarah
Craig attended the Epworth League
and Sunday School convention held in
Blyth last week. Mr. Bamford verily
believes "it is not good for roan to go
alone.”
Our merchant and postmaster, Mr.
G. McGuire, had a close call last week.
He was felling a tree in the bush, and
it lodged in another ; he went under
to chop the second ; as he gave it one
stroke, the lodged tree carona suddenly
down and struck him on the shoulder,
consequently he will be laid up for a
few days.
Quite a land deal has been transact-
ed lately in this locality, and we are
pleased to say that "Robins" had no
hand in it. Neither did the "heelers"
at Ottawa get a "rake off." Mr. Uriah
Thompson exchanged his one hundred
acre farm to Mr. George Smith for his
two hundred acre farm, giving $3,800
difference. Wm. Thompson, brother
of the former, bas since bought from
Mr. Smith his late acquired farm.
Another Great Discovery.
A well known gentleman in Black
Bay, Ont„ Mr. John Cowan, has dis-
covered an absolute specific for rheu-
matism, and writes ;—"I was affected
with sciatica and chronic Rheumatism
which I contracted years ago. The
The disease had a great hold in my
blood, and it was hard to make any
impression on it. Reading of Ferro -
zone I was convinced of its merit and
it's certainly the best I have ever
tried. Why it just drove away the
Rheumatism. Even stiffened old suf-
ferers will experience quick results.
The reason is that Ferrozone acts
through the blood and thereby de-
stroys the cause of the disease. Price
50c per box at all dealers.
"The.
little
Eaton"
Is now ready to show
you an elegant Large
stock of new and up -
to -snuff
Gents' Furnishings
Everything a man wears.
Stylish Clothing
Newest styles in Boys'
and Men's,
House Furnishings
Stylish Carpets, Rugs,
Linoleum; and Oilcloths; Lace,
Tapestry and Chenille Curtains;
Window Shades, Window Poles.
We carry a large stook of above
goods. P, S. --All carpets sewed
and laid free of oharge,
Saturday's
Bargain
4 Yard wide Linoleum, good
weight, floral and block designs
in light and dark ground (10
patterns to ohoose
trot) regular $2.00 do ,l►
*2.25, SATURDAY..Yr rV
Geo. C. Ilanna
CLOTMDA AND
HOUSE PURNISHEk
Old Post Office, Wingliatti.
Blyth,
Mrs. 'Weir of Wroxeter is visiting
her daughter, Ura. John Hartley,
Rev. J. F. Soninzerville of Toronto
�ueached in St. Andrew's church. on
:iunday.
Wni, IlejYvou of Grand Rapids at-
tended the funeral of Itis mother, Mrs,
Ann Ileff'ron, on Wednesday.
Over $200 was subscribed to the
Missionary fund in the Methodist
Church on Sunday, March 8rd..
A very pleasant eveut transpired in
Trinityeh
tr 1s on Wednesday
even-
ing,
v sing,
March 0th, when Miss Edwards
and Mr. Jas. Barton of Behnore were
united in matrimony by the rector,
i W. Hartley.
Rev.as t ,
TJ
Y
The milliners have returned to
town ;—Miss Porter of Lindsay at
I'oppplestone Le Gardiner's ; Miss Baker
of Walkerton at G. M. Chambers h
Co.; Miss Anderson will have charge
of the millinery department in her
father's store, J, A. ,A,nderson's.
Mr. A. E. Bradwin, our former
townsman, has assumed the general
managership of the Galt Reformer.
The Reformer states that Mr, Brad -
win is a consistent Grit and one of
the best exponents of Liberal princi-
ples in the province. The process of
development along the above line
must have taken time to develop so
full fledged a Liberal, for while editor
of Blyth Standard, we believe he took
the stand of non-partisan. All the
same, we wish him abundant success.
The annual convention of the Ep-
worth Leagues and Sunday Schools of
the Goderich District was held in the
Methodist church here on Thursday
and Friday, March 7th and 8th. A
large number of delegates and friends
were in attendance. Rev. J. 0, Reid
of Nile circuit and President of the
District League, was the presiding
offleer. The addresses and debates
were very instructive and helpful.
Rev. Mr. Joliffe of Clinton gave a
very edifying address on the work of
the Holy Spirit. Dr. Stephenson of
Toronto was unable to be present but
sent a good substitute, Dr. Woods -
worth, who gave "three excellent ad-
dresses during the sessions. Mr. W.
H. Kerr of Brussels was present Fri-
day evening and gave a very helpful
talk on Sunday School work, The
choir of the Church supplied music.
Mr. J. Leslie Kerr appeared for the
first time before a Blyth audience and
sang a solo in good form. Mr, Har-
land of Clinton contributed two solos.
Mr. Reid was re-elected President for
another year.
Salem.
Mrs. Wm. Weir spent last week
with friends in Blyth.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. T.
McMichael is suffering from a very
sore hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Abraham visited
the former's brother in Morris on
Monday last.
We're pleased to learn that Miss Ada
Nokes is able to resume her duties
after her recent illness.
Mr. Ernest Jacques and Mr. Thomas
Hoperaft spent Sunday last at the
home of Mr. Albert Gallaher.
Miss Ada Gallaher is at present
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ed. Bryans of
Grey and Mrs. Alex. Bryans, Morris.
Mr. and Miss Stewart, also Mr. and
Miss McLaughlin were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Mines on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith intend to
leave this week for their home in the
West. The best wishes of all go with
them.
Mr, C. W. Kitchen and his neice,
Miss Olive Green,spent Sunday I
ast
at the hone of Mr. Chas. Sunburn,
formerly of this place.
The sad news has reached us of the
death of Mrs. Underwood, Wroxeter,
formerly of this place. The family
have the sympathy of all in their hour
of sad trial.
The Salem Church is again open for
service, and on Thursday evening
next the Epworth League will have
their regular service at the usual
hour, 7.30 p.m. All are invited to at-
tend.
,r.
Jamestown.
Miss Bessie Moses is holidaying with
Brussels friends this week.
Miss Annie Straehan of Pine River
is visiting under the parental roof at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bryans spent a
day or two of last week visiting Ford-
wich friends.
Miss Allie McKelvey left for Toron-
to last Thursday to resume the art of
dress -making.
Mr. Thos. McEwen received quite a
severe shaking up last week from a
fall on the ice.
Miss Myrtle Wilson ontertaitred a
few Jamestown friends at her home in
Brussels last Thursday evening. A
most enjoyable time was spent.
Mfr. Robt. McKay of Ethel con-
ducted service in the hall last Sunday
evening. Mr. E. Maunders of Brus-
sels is expected for next Sunday even-
ing.
of rey.
Mrs. Jos. Ames visited friends in
Brussels last week.
John McLennan took a business trip
to Stratford on Saturday.
Jas. Hogg of Milvertonpaid this lo-
cality a flying visit on riday Iast.
Mr. Hogg recently purchased the liv-
ery business in that town, and speaks
quite highly of it,
Quite a number of the friends end
neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. John Sav-
age gathered at their home last Fri-
day evening to spend a few pleasant
hours and bid them farewell. Before
leaving, Mr. John Bryans reed a neat-
ly -worded address and Mr. Jos. Pear-
son presented Mr. Savage With a gold
watch guard, Mrs. Savage with a gold-
lined silver cake bucket, and littlel4lies
Laura with a silver knife, fork and
spoon, The recipients were complete-
ly taken by surprise, and Mr. Savage
replied very tonchillgly, thanking one
and all for their kindness, As they
would look Beek to their frlends in
(Trey as true friends. Then the com-
pany
sang heartily, "Blest be the He
rr
thatbinds,' Mr,land. "Mfrs. Savage
leae for their e' house in Dungan-
non this week.
Glen/moan.
Mr, Albert Aitken and bride left
Mere last Pt fda,y morning to return to
their home in G1enbuln, N 13.
Gootge anti Peter Muir are spending
ra few &Lys with friends near Chesleyr
Quite a tnttrtber ofpeople around
ere have fiery lewd golds mid hi ittippe.
1!1111! 11
W"est Wawanosh. Howiek.
Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Farrier spent
Sunday with friends at Pine lover,
Mas. John, Beattie of Pine River is
visiting. friends in this vieiuity this
week.
ATP. and Mrs, Robt. Campbell and
fancily left for the West last week, "'
where they intend to reside,
The trustees are putting in new
seats in St. Augustine school. They
have also purchased all the necessary
articles required by the new law.
The railway bridge across the Malt -
land at Auburn is nearing completiou.
- The last girders were placed in post- ;
tion ou Tuesday, The train will be
able to cross in a couple of weeks,
Jas. Stewart, who lately sold out his
hardware business to James li onng,
bade good-bye to Auburn on Tuesday,
moving his fancily to Wingham, where
he intends residing for the present.
Auburn loses a good citizen.
The Wawanosh Vire Insurance
directors met on 'Tuesday, and in ad-
dition to the ordinary business of
passing on risks, adjusted two loss -
clauns, a small one of Mrs, Elliott and
her son Jacob Cousins, of Ashfield, -
and another amounting to $000 of Mr.
Linklater, of Wewanosh,
Wnz. Scott has sold his fine farm 1:1 -
mile east of Auburn, to Jas. Howatt; -
Mir, Scott gives up possession in about
a month and moves to Blyth; Mr,
klmvatt intends to finish his rental
tears on the Brown farm, which is two years, and will not move until it .
expires. Jas. Raithby has sold hie
farm to his brother George, for over
$0,500, but does not give possession
for is year,
After only a few days' illness there
passed away on Wednesday morning
last another of our old residents, in
the person of Mrs. AIex. Durnin. Mrs.
Durnin had been in her usual health
previous to a heavy attack of cold, to
which she succumbed. The deceased
was highly respected, and the funeral
on Friday to Dungannon cemetery
was IargeIy attended. Mfrs. Durnin
leaves two daughters and two sons to
mourn her Ioss—Mrs. Jno. Campbell
of Ashfield, Mrs. Jas. Bird of Oran -
brook, George of Dakota, and Samuel,
who resides here, to all of whore is
extended the sympathy of their many
friends in the community.
East Wawanosh.
Rev. Mr. Hartley of Blyth visited at
David Scott's, sr., last week.
Jas. Noble, 0th line, purchased
eight pigs from L. Williams of Morris
last week.
Jno. 3Yightman and family of Mor-
ris spent a day last week with friends
on 0th line.
Jno. Scott, Oth line, disposed of a
fine two year old bull, to Robt, Mc-
Dowell last week.
Owing to the stormy weather the
Literary in the 0th line school -house,
has been but poorly attended.
Chas. Wighttnaa had a Brood -bee
on Wednesday of last week. The day
was fine and the boys worked well.
Wm. McDowell. Westfield, purchas-
ed a fine mare from Mr. Jno. Mar-
wood, sr., of Donnybrook, last
week.
Miss Vera McDowell, 0th line, re-
turned home from Goderich last week,
where she has been spending the past
four months with her uncle, Jackson
Wightman.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
removes .all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, sprains,
sore and
swollen hroat, coughs, etc.
Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
(
Morris.
Township Council met on Monday,
llth inst.
Mrs. Jos. Clegg is recovering from a
serious attack of plurisy. We hope
she will soon be as well as ever.
A number of people in this locality
complain of grain being stolen from
their granaries. If the sneak thief is
found he will be made an example
of.
John and Mrs, McCutoheon and
daughter, Evelyn, who have been
visiting in this locality for several
weeks, left for their home in Fro-
bisher, Sask., on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Cunningham, sr., was taken to
the House of Refuge, Clinton, on
Wednesday morning, which she
enters as a paying inmate. She was
dissatisfied to remain at the home of
her son and chose to go to Clinton.
When Long Breaths hurt
'You know that troubles exist which
heed quick attention. Proper action
consists in a vigorous rubbing of the
chest and side 'with Nerviline which
sinks into the tissues where the pain
is seated, and gives relief in a few
minutes. No liniment so clean, so
strong, so powerful. Results guaran-
teed with every 25e bottle of Poison's
Nerviline. Get it to -day,
EASTER TERM
at the BRITISH AMERICAN BUST.
NESS COLLEGE, TORONTO, the oldest
and best business school in Canada, be-
gins on Apr. 2nd. Our catalogue explains
our superior work. Write for it,
T. M. WATSON,: PmatNemrar.
The Bali Telephone
Goe of Canada
Ts about to issue a
.
New Telephone Directory
For the Vialrlet of
Western Ontario, including
the Town of Wingham
Orderer for new conhectione, ebtangc.
of Arm names, changes of street addres•
ase er for duplicate entries should be
handed in to the Meal Manager AT
ONCE,
P. N. TANS ,EY
LOCAL. MANAGER
i♦et>tlwltl
•
W.
J. ;3 Patton and fancily have
moved on the old homestead.
Seventy-ti.ve rents will pay for the
Advance until January 1st, 1908.
The telephone gang has completed
the work oil the line from (lorries to
Wroxeter,
Ilugh Halliday bought a brood
mare at Mrs. Greer's sale, Gora•ie, for
$290, A big price we should say.
What has been called the "model
farm" has again changed hands,
Shel-
don I3rleeIhaving bought it re-
cently.
The Council will meet in Corrie on
Mart% 20th, that is if they are still
alive after 1-
v .
, Etat rho dose in last issue of the
Vidette.
Thos. Burns of Fulton Mills has a
sow which littered nineteen pigs on
the 4th of Marsh. All are thriving
well. This is certainly something un -
usual.
Mr. and Mrs, David Aldrich, intend
going West; be takes with him a
nuinber of horses and some other
things to operate a, farm neer the
village of Heward, Sask.
The township printing has been
given to the Wingham Advance. In
the opinion of the Connell, the Howick
offices asked too meet, and it is said
that the work in the past has not been
very satisfactory, The Advance does
good work, and will no doubt do this
work well,
The Auditors' report for the town-
ship of Howick will be ready in a few
days for distribution, It gives full
particulars of the finances for 1900,
and the following figures are an
abstract, Receipts;—Tuxes, $26,887 ;
school purposes, $874.00; licenses,
$150,00; debentures, $1,548.50; loans,
$0,800.00; miscellaneous, $315.31 ; hal-
ance front 1905, $3,311.02; sinking
fund account, $1,808.07; total receipts,
$41,753.90. The chief items of expen-
diture were ;—Salaries, $1192.81-; roads
and bridges, $5405.90; county rate,
$1,399.80; school purposes, $8,782.13;
debentures, $1,540,50; loans and notes
paid, 80,800.00 ; Gorrie police village,
$2,052.50: Fordwich, $292.50; grants
to wire fences, $157.20; balance in sink-
ing fund account, $2,528.07; cash ou
band Dec, 31, 50,740.52. Current lia-
bilities are $7,262,42 ; available assets,
$7,215.17; other assets, $2,130.00. The
railway liabilities of the township are
$14,700.00, and assets towards this,
$12,345.09,
i
GREAT SALE OF '
Wall Paper
For 10 Days Only.
Mies Fisher is now offering
balance of last year's Wall Paper
at greatly reduced prices, all
clean and well kept stock, best
colorings... .
Remnants To Clear.
We will have on sale, large
and small bundles of remnants
for lcss than half price—from
now till 23rd just.
Opening Days
Will be on the Srd and 4th of
April, when we will have a
magnificent display of new Wall
Paper for your inspection and
purchase.
Easter Cards ads and Easter Novel-
ties
S e
ties in groat abundance. Watch
window.
K. M. Fisher
The "Big Book" Store
J. N. Ohishoim's
Real Estate Office
WINGHAM ONTARIO
The following are a few of
the many farm propertieson
my For Sale lists. Kindly
look this list over, and if you
see anything you think would
suit you, call and get full
particulars. l: have also a
much larger list which you
can see at the sane time,
40 Acres—Half mile from Winghatn,
brick house, bank barn, 2 acres of
orchoed. Terms easy.
50 Acres—Adjoining Bluevale, in first-
class state of cultivation, fine huild-
ings, 4 acres fall wheat and 23 acres
fall plowing. •
00 Acres -2 miles from Wingham, on
Teeswater road, barn 30x40, brick
house, easy terms,
100 Acres -44 zniles from Winghatn,
good frame buildings, fences in good
repair; an excellent property, will be
sold cheap, $1800 cash, balance 5%.
100 Acres -12 miles from Wingham
and 7 from Blyth, 85 acres cleared
and balance beech and maple bush,
not one footof waste land, said to
be the finest farm in E. Wawanosh,
good buildings, easy terms.
100 Acres -9 miles from Winghatn, 8
from Whitechurch, 90 acres cleared,
balance hardwood bush, new frame
house, bank barn, good fences, 51000
down, balance at 5%.
100 Acres -1e miles from Wingham,
new bank barn, frame house, 2 spring
creeks, l?, acres orchard, No, 1 fences.
$1500 down, balance at 5%.
100 Acres -3 miles from Wingham on
Lucknow road, bank barn, frame
house, 70 acres cleared, balance black
ash swamp, beautiful location, and
terms easy.
100 Acres -8 miles from Wingham and
3 from J3elgrave, 0 acres• good bush,
spring creek, and good fences. Any
reasonable otter accepted.
100 Acres --0 miles from Wingham and
0 from Brussels, first-class buildings
and fences, plenty of water, No. 1
soil, Will be sold cheap.
100 Acres --2 miles from Wingham, all
cleared, not a foot of waste land, all
in grass, excellent pasture faun.
100 Acres -3 miles from Wingham, ex-
cellent buildings, 10 acres fall wheat,
10 acres bush. Owner has lived on
farm over fifty years. Snap at the
price, $2000 down, balance 5%.
100 Acres -9 miles from Wingham and
5 from Brussels, in Grey Tp., bank
barn, frame house, spring creek,
$1000 down, balance 5%.
100 Acres -3 miles. from Wingham, 10
acres black ash slash, spring creek,
bank barn, $1300 down, balance 4%.
100 Acres ---4 miles from Wingham, 5
acres bush, spring creek, fair build-
ings, net one foot of waste land.
1300 down, balance $ w a once v/,.
100 Acres -4 miles from Wingham,
Tp. Turnberry, good fences, new
bank barn and new house, 1 acre or-
chard. Snap for quick sale.
100 Acres -7 miles from Wingham, all
cleared, no better soil in Canada, le
acres orchard, drilled well, sand fair
buildings. $1500 down, balance 5%.
100 Acres -3:i miles from. Wingham,
rr all in grass, spring creek, small
house and small barn, No. 1 soil.
$1300 down, balance 5%.
4444.4444444444•••••446144. 44 1
$ You Make
A Mistake
If you buy a Piano with -
A out seeing our stock, comparing
e. prices and taking into account
A the quality of the instrument.
All the best makes always in
stock -- Heintzman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
Also Organs, and the very 1
best Sewing Machines.
David Bell
Stand—Opp. Skating Rink
Property Owners..
'Will find it distinctly to their advent -
age to make me their Agent, based on
quick roturns and satisfactory dealing.
The following aro a few of the many
properties for sale:—
•
$OSA it story, 9 rooms, nearly new, rents
$8t per year, Alice St.
$gobSolid 'ilriok Cottage, 7 rooms, almost
new, Martha Street.
$:0150
I1 story house, 8 rooms good repair, j
rents for 290 per year. John St.
$00 IS story frame hottse, 8 rooms, hard
and soft, water, fine cellar, excellent
repair,
Frances St.
$IZ04 2 story house, six rooms, beautiful
$$:L
loeatioll, Albort St.
$1200 11 story house, 8 rooms, fine cellar
stable, 20 fruit trees, two acres of
land, Lower Wingbam.
$t) A 11. story house. 8 rooms, hares and
soft water, good loeatien, rents for
$102 per year, Victoria St.
$1300 N"ew Brick Cottage,'1 rooms, bard
and soft water, Josephine St.
$1950tii BrickCottage,plea-
1trio story' osabe, JhnSt.
$2/fin
e rc
solid brick ffeastory
oulotbunt bath,
#4000 Maple str et.
$3rd 2'sterey new Brick Themes furnace,
bath, Ia'Pator'y, eleetrio lights; every-
thing strictly first-class and up.te-date.
If yen want anything at any time in
Tteal Estate, tenni) direct to headquarters. -
Mabee to loan on farm security.
J. IIs Chisholm
that 1+:BTA t'E ir18tJRANCE
Adis! Lada Aoawr
V ,nletouaa Bloc& 'G il;lgha
23 Acres -5 miles from Wingham, 2 -
story brick house worth half price of
farm, bank barn, good fences, spring
creek, 7 acres hardwood bush, soil
clay loam, a desirable property.
1550 Acres -10 miles from Wingham,
3 from Belgrave, good fratne house,
bank barn, fences good, 2 acres of
orchard, will be sold cheap.
150 Acres -2 miles from Wingham, 120
t d $1500 down, balance
150 Acres -2i miles from Wingham,
new brick house, bank barn, in goocl
state of cultivation, spring creek. A
chance for someone. Terms easy.
50 Acres -12 miles from Win ham, in
E. Wawanosh Tp., two good houses,
"2 sets outbuildings, 4 acres orchard,
spring creek. Easy terms.
200 Acres — 9 miles from Winglramn,
bank barns, brick house, good fences,
2 acres orchard, a beautiful property
and excellent will. $2100 down, bal-
ance 5%.
1
acres cleared,excellent bank barn,_-
frame house, good fences,nicelysitu.
a e a ance at 4i%.
A Blacksmith Shop and business, five
miles from Wingham, with proper-
ty. Snap for good man.
Space will not permit me to
give any more farms in detail, but!
i might just say, if you are '
in-
terested in buying land in any i
part of Canada, call and see me. 1
X heave for sale your choice
of Wingham Town Lots and Pro-
perties, ranging in price from $400
up to $10,000, and the intending
purchaser will find it to his ad-
vantage to look over this list be-
fore snaking choice 'of a house, lot
or business stand.
Maley to Latin on Vann Security.
Western Lands for We or Exchange.
J. N. CHISHOLM
Iea1 Estate, Fire In•
surance and Loan Agt.
ol0l?10E
Ilpet±aire in Vanatone shook, next
to Bank of 11%1*ilit:in.
,,11 ..i,,, 1
Just Think
;What it means -•-- three meals
_per day, besides the extras.
There's difficulty of choice, and .
we all get, tired of sameness.
3
•
FOOD VARIETY
Is here -- always Fresh, Pure
and Good. Expert experience
is behind every dollar's worth;
bought and poor goods never
get on our shelves. -
MOB GRADE TEAS
EXCELLENT COFFEES
SELECTED COOKED MEATS
CHOICE CHEESE
ORANGES ---bitter and Sweet
AND MOSTLY ALL TIIINOS GOOD
TO EAT.
PRODUCE TAKEN
WINGHAM
Flour Mills.
Farmers!
Have your Wheat gristed
and get 78c a bushel for
it, in Flour, Bran ;tnd Shorts,
as follows c--- 4
33 lbs. Star Flour at $2....66c
10 lbs. Bran at U. lOc
2 lbs. Shorts at $1 , , . 2c
78c
'se HenryHO SO , HARVEY &
QROCER AND BR
CROCKERY MERCHANT EBKt
4 WI GHAs 1
6,1,1;4 . �.•u-Y.�W,y .�.1' Iii
Farms For Sale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town.
ship, containing 120 acres, of which
90 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may be secured.
Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Winghatn.
Bodmin Line Works.
The undersigned will deliver
lime to purchasers in Wingham
during the season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont.
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS.
I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to place Imnmi,
grants from the United Kingdom in
positions as farm laborer; or domestics
servants in this vicinity, Any person
requiring such help should notify me
by letter, stating fully the kited of help
required, when wanted and wages
offered. The number may not be sufii•
clout to supply all requests, but every
effort will be made to provide each
applicant with help required.
PETER CAMPBELL
Canadian Gov't Employment Agt.
WINGHHAM,
HOMES.
One -Way Second Class
Colonist Tickets
On sale daily until April 30th to points
in British Columbia. California, Washing-
ton, Oregon, Colorado, Montana.
Special Train To
Northwest
Will leave Toronto every Tuesday during
March and April (at 9 p, nt, with colonist
sleeper) for accommodation of settlers
travelling vo t with live ice steak. Passengers
travelling without live stook should take
train leaving Toronto daily at 1,45 p. n,.
or 11.30 p. m.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town .Agent.
.1. 0. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
For Settlers
IN
WESTERN ONTARIO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN •
ALBERTA
How Made and How Beached"
Write for free copies of
' p1 TTLR' GUIDE giving fail ppartle- .
1 ulare of special
ran service for travelling with lit'o -
stock and effects to the Northwest in March
and April, with passenger and freight rates. .
. WE,STTRN CANADA I1p-to.datc dos -
Et et3ption o! Lite
wos an western conditions. 80 pages of
information invaluable to settlers. Useful
maps and statistics.
TIME TABLES showing
double daily -
to Winnipeg and Caplgary'or train service
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Leavo Toronto daily. Comfortable, roomy
berths -at moderato rates. b'u11y equipped
With bedding cooking range and every con, --
vonienco. itorths should bo reserved
(through nearest C. P.R. Agent) atleast two
weeks before departure.
Write today for free books and anything
you want to know abcut thio west and how
to reach it. Address
C.11, FOSTER,
Dist. Pass. Agt., C.P.R., Toronto
VA N AMtAN>�iLitfIWlY�i'lt►hN±fWa57tYr1l�Y 'ihbhh`rfAhtJ11�Y�'N�1UfiNi+ AIWOOMAMI ICL•'WiNV�.'1'tN
1
rr
Spring Term Begins April 1st
During January and February, the Wingham Business College
had twenty-five tithes as many calls for Stenographers, Telegraphers,
Bookkeepers and College Teachers, as we bad graduates to send.
Attendance is always smallest during April, May and June, con-
sequently each student gets more individual attention. This is the
best term of the year for the student.
Learn of the success of our graduates by writing for a handsome
catalogue of the
Best Actual Business School In Ontario.
The "backward" or "rusty" feel et home with nit, as °Amir
student is instructed at his owo desk by a painstaking, sympathetic
teacher. Graduates guaranteed situations. Enter any time.
WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
E
(Affiliated with Clinton Business College)
GEO. SPOTTON
h4YJ4GUlt
4.4
(14
141; .1.
PRINCIPAL
Pi SeT OP`
UTx,env- FREE
'Alis I minty isetri'e1ta:5Z
Our 1907 Catalogue will tell
you how to get, Absolutely Free,
a beautiful Carving Set of
SHEFFIELD STEEL) with
Celluloid Handles and
Slerlieg Silvor Mounts,
enclosed in a handsome
Ousts and &ilk lined
case. The outside be-
ing covered with leatherette,
Our handsome Catalogue and
Guide Book is richly illustrated and
is free to everyone who asks for it
and contains details of other special offers,
etc., niso gives full details of new and standard
varieties of Seeds, Plants and Bulbs.
W'rltb today,
IAlC1-1i HUNTER SEGO CO.etirntted
x .Ot'dt3ON, Chante a.
{-
INCREASE InIR
11D PIR ARV