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The Wingham Advance, 1907-08-29, Page 88 M. Sherriff is visiting friends in Teterboro. Miss Logie of Toronto le visiting friends in town. Miss; ("ars Sherriff has secured a echool near Peterhora. Mrs, Wm. Lawrence of Buffalo, is visiting Mrs. Irwin Pattison, Ms's. 0. K. Jones of Mitchell, is the guest oi' Mrs. R. M, Robinson. Miss Ethel Hammond of London is the guest of Miss A. Laura Kerr. Mr, and Mrs. Torrie of Orangeville visited friends in town over Sunday, Miss .1St, Reynolds of St. Thomas spent a few days at her home here last Week. Roy Gordon of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks at his home in town. Miss Delia Sparling has been spend- ing a couple of weeks in New York State. Mrs. F. H. Roderus and daughter, Ada, are at the Toronto Exhibition this week, Miss Ena and Scott Gordon are home again after spending a month in Muskoka. Mrs. Jas. Gray has been visiting her niece, Miss E. Page of Toronto, during the past week. Miss Laura. Hoinuth of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. J. Walton McKib- bon this week. Mrs. 3. E. Swarts and danehters, Brownie and Mabel, are at the Exhibi- tion this week. Lafayette West and Roy Thornton wheeled to Dungannon on Saturday to visit friends. Misses E. Little and Floe Fleuty are attending the Millinery openings in Toronto this week. Miss Minnie Fessant spent a few days during the past week with rela- tives in Lucknow. Miss Millie Agnew has been spend- ing the past week with friends in Clin- ton and Colborne. Milton Graham has been visiting at Port Albert, Crewe, and other places, during the past week. Mrs. T. Hall, Miss Ethel and Master Earl left on Monday for a visit with friends in Arran and Owen Sound. Mrs. Reading and daughter Jean, after a few weeks' pleasant visit in town, returned to Toronto last week. Miss Lizzie Fleuty is in Owen Sound this week in attendacce at the Grand Lodge of the Loyal True Blue Asso- ciation. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gordon are en- joying a visit this week from a former esteemed pastor, Rev. J. W. Bell of Toronto, Mrs. W. E. MaCandlish of Nelson, B.C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Zetland ; Mr. Taylor is ill at present. Miss E. Burdette McCracken left this week for a trip to Port Arthur and the Northwest, where she intends spending her vacation. Whitechurch. visit. Mise Ethel Sperling is home Su .a Rev, Duuean is expected back this week from his vacation. Mrs, J. Moore, Gordon and Willie,. spent Sunday at Westfield. There are rumors of a wedding in the near future and Wllitecliurch is to supply the bride. Mr. Robert Ferrier has had a new roof put on his handsome dwelling, at the east end of the village, Mrs, O'Dowd and Mrs. Greig, Brant- ford, are spending a- few days with their mother, Mrs, 3. Dawson. Rev, W. A. and Mrs. Finlay leave on Thursday for a week at the Toron- to Exhibition. Mr, Mason of Wing - ham will take charge of Mr. Finlay's work next Sunday, Last Sunday morning about 10.80, the natives were startled by a loud report, but on investigation it was discovered that a young man bad winked his first wink at a lady. Little Aileen Sharpe, while playing with other children on Tuesday even- ing, had the misfortune to fall out of R. Sparling's little wagon and receiv- ed a fracture of one arm near the wrist. Mrs. Tumoth, Messrs, 3. Johnston and G. A. McIntosh, have each had lightning rods put an their houses, The electric fluid will have to come to the south end of the village now for a job. The Rose•Gault Comedy Co'ys oc- cupied the Foresters' Hall and the attention of the citizens for 10 nights, ending with Friday. Many were the comments of those who heard them or heard of them. Mr. Gault opened each entertainment with sleight-of- hand perfortnances, which gave the impression to some that he was in league with his satanic majesty, The object of the Company was to sell patent medicines, and in order to pro- cure sales, with every cent's worth of medicine sold the buyer had the privi- lege of voting for the most popular lady, gentleman and prettiest baby. The gentleman receiving the largest number of votes to receive a gold watch ; the Iady and baby to receive each a gold ring set with diamonds. The names of Messrs. Patterson, Hen- derson and Leitch were entered in competition for the watch, Mr. Leitch winning by a large majority. Misses McKay, Gillespie and McMillan were in competition for the ring, Miss Mc- Kay winning. Babies Pardon and Sharpe were up for the other ring, the former winning. Each one attending the entertainment was given a door ticket on which they were asked to put their name ; these were all put into a box and mixed up, and a little girl, Ruby Nixon, was asked to come up and stand with her back to the box and draw a ticket, and the person whose name was on the ticket thus drawn was to receive a set of dishes. This prize went to Willie Moore. The entertainments were very laughable, and for an hour's solid fun could not be beaten for the money. Ilr. McIntosh, editor of the Forest Free Press, was in Wingham over Sunday, on account of the illness of his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Smith are taking their vacation in New York. Mr. A. M. Robinson has charge of the Bank here during Mr. Smith's absence. Rev. J. A. Dyer and family, who have been visiting friends in Wing - ham for some time, returned to their home in Reward, Sask., on Tuesday. Mr. Robt. Match, Keeper of the House of Refuge, Clinton, was in town on Friday ; he gave the Advance a call, and added his name to our sub- scription list. Miss Norma Dinsley has secured a fine situation in McCanley's, the largest Book store in Detroit, and is in the Stationery department. Miss Dinsley will prove a faithful efficient saleslady. Mr. F. Russell, of Idaho, was .the guest of his uncle, Mr. Dulmage, over Sunday. Mr. Russell is home on a visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Russell, of Wroxeter. The latter is not in good health at present. On Tuesday next, Miss Della Gracey commences her duties as Teacher of Stenography in Tilsonburg Business College. Miss Gracey as a teacher is a product of our excellent home educa- tional institution, Wingham Business College, and the Advance wishes her success. As a young lady, she will make friends in her new sphere, Z;t7 ch ' tewz Mr. Saunders took Rev. G. W. Rivers' work last Sunday at Bel - grave. Mr, G. Mason takes Rev. W. A. Finlay's work on Whitechurch circuit next Sunday. Rev. Father Laurendeau will con- duct services in the Church of the Sacred Heart, next Sunday. Rev. W. G. Rowson, of the Metho- dist church, expects to occupy his own pulpit next Sunday, morning and evening. Subjects -At 11 a.m., "The baptism of Fire;" at 7 p.m., "The coming of the Golden Age ; in busi- ness, in politics, and in secular life." This address will prove of unusual in- terest ; n-terest; presenting new views of life, in the coming days. Everybody 'wel- come. Walls. Ellicott --In Wingham, Aug, 0, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellicott, a daughter. Weir -In Turnberry, Aug, 22, to 'Sir. and Mrs. T. Weir, a son. Wheeler -In Turnberry, Aug. 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, a daughter. "Skidoo" par Your Headache. Ascertain its eatiee and the cure is not hard to find. Look to the stom- ach and Bowels. Are'nt you consti- pated, sluggish, i n't pared, isn't your liver sl ggr , the stomach failing in its mission ? What your need is the cleansing tonic influence of 1)r. HamiIton's Pills. t e aid `Al larding because h effect ESA Their ef't 1 g it all un - all the tailing organs flush out healthy matter, and tone up the stom- ach. With Dr. Hamilton's Pills your stomach gets ii, chance to recuperate, and doer{ iso quickly. Fete reel buoy - health use Dr. Hatrlilton'ii Pills re- gularly. Wu per box at all dealers. - - r1. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TIITIRSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907 eley. W. 11. Cole of the 7th hoe a new threshing Separator. Mrs, ll, Ilaydeu of Fergus le visiting with her son, Nelson, 200con. EItwvest has been completed, and farmers rejoice in fairly good crops, A metallic roof has been put on the barns on Mrs. W, Shine's farm, 12th con, Judge's Court of Revision for this township is dated for Sept. 5th, in Ethel. Miss Amelia "Whitfield of Monerieff spent Sunday at the home of John Bryans. The 200 acre farm belonging to Lawrence Mason, con. 8, bas been sold with the crop and implements for $10,000. Harvesting is well under way in this m locality, many having finished, and the hum of the threshing machine is' once more to be heard. Miss Pearl Jackson of Teeswater re- newed old acquaintances in this locali- ty last week. She was accompanied by her brother Wesley. Mr, and Mrs. Jolie McAllister have returned from their extended visit through the States and the West. They report an enjoyable trip. The 50 acre farm recently purchased by ex -Councillor Duncan Johnston, being part of lot 15, con. 14, has been sold to Jas. Bryon, of Michigan, for the sum of $1800. The bridge on McDonald's sideroad has been torn away and large cement abutments have been put in their places. It is ready for the iron work, but reports say it will be some time yet, as Hill Bros. have a large number of bridges to put up, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wray are in Trenton this week. Thos. Proctor has recovered nicely from his recent illness. Mrs. Proctor of Brussels is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Belgrave. Mrs. Mason and daughter, of Grey township, Sundayed at W. Hopper's. C. W. Lawrence takes a trip to Belleville this week, to visit his sieter. Mrs. Barclay of Detroit is renewing old acquaintances in and around Bel - grave. Mrs. Jas. Lawrence of Buffalo visit- ed friends in the vicinity of Belgrave last week. a Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie visited his brother, Dr. McKenzie, of Monck- ton, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Putland and family, formerly of Ripley, have got nicely settled in Belgrave. Miss F. McCrea (formerly of Bel - grave) has graduated as Nurse at the hospital, Springfield, Illinois. Mr. Richard Stonehoose, who has been lying very ill at his son's in Dun- gannon, is improving nicely, and wiII return to his home in Belgrave this week. The iron bridge with cement top, just south of Belgrave, is completed. Mr. Sandie is the contractor, and Jas. Taylor the inspector. It is a very good structure, Jno. Coultes, 3rd line Morris, thresh- ed 20 acres of peas, which turned out 30 bushels to the acre, or 600 bushels off the 20 acres. John Shoebotom threshed them. Mr. Shoebottorn re- ports fall wheat turning out well, Last Thursday night some boys mis- chieviously interfered with P. Budge's melon patch. Mr. Budge would glad- ly have given them some if asked, which would have been much better than destroying what took toil to produce. Morris. Kenneth McLeod of Spitzenburg was here last week visiting the Shur- rie families, Nearly all the farmers in this vieini- ty have finished harvesting and some have threshed. Little Miss Myrtle Wheeler, 4th line, is visiting her little friend, Elsie FIatt of Brussels. Mrs, Finlayson of Seaforth and her daughter, Mrs. Forsythe is visiting at Wm. Shedden's for a few days. John Spier lost a good working horse one day last week, being kicked by another house, while in the pasture field. Miss Nettie Keilington has returned home from Toronto, where she has spent the past six months studying music. r Belntore. Miss Lizzie McKee is visiting friends and relatives in Atwood. Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr. Baker. Mrs. Terriff and son, Robt., have re- turned. home from a two weeks' visit atle el a nd. C v a A number of the farmers around here are done harvesting, and those that have threshed report a splendid yield of fall wheat. The Delmore Baseball LOAM .played a lively game with the boys froth the 2nd of Culross ori Itennedy's park. The d�aa.me resulted in a tie, and was the first in which the boys 'were so nearly buten. Salem. • More weddings are coming in the near future. The rain on Tuesday Iast was wel- comed by all, as it was much needed. The farmers are busy gathering in the harvest, which they report is a very good crop. Misses Cassie and Emma Barton Ieft on Tuesday on an extended visit with Toronto friends. R. Mitchell, A. Gallaher and Thos. McMichael delivered lambs in Gorrie on Tuesday morning. Dave Armstrong and his sister, Miss Jennie, visited last week at the home of their uncle, Wm. Weir. Mrs. A. Goodfellow and her daugh- ter, Miss Maggie, returned to their home in Toronto last week. Mrs. A. McMichael, sen., and her son, Robert, spent Sunday last with Mrs. R. Montgomery of Gorrie. Mr. D. L. Weir had a successful barn -raising on Wednesday last, at which Albert Gallaher was slightly injured. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erwood of To- ronto have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir and other Salem friends during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley, who have been holidaying around Salem for the past five weeks, have gone to their new horne in Clinton, where Mr. Hartley has been appointed Principal of the Model School. His many Salem friends will always be pleased to hear of his success in his new sphere. , Gerrie. Rev.. McTavish preached in Brussels Sunday last. A number left this morning to take in the Toronto Exhibition Miss Ruth Pickford, of Washington, D, C„. is visiting friends in town, Mr. Herbert Williams, of Baton Rouge, Texas, is visiting friends in town this week, The Misses Coad of Trowbridge were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Leech this week. Miss Mary Wilson, Harriston, was the guest of 'Sirs. W. 3. Earngey for a couple of days this week, Mrs. Playford of Wroxeter and grand -daughter, Miss McLean, were the guests of Mrs. Win. E. Earngey for a couple of days this week., Wroxeter. After the long spell of dry weather the showers of Monday night were very welcome. The brick work on Mr. John Hamil- ton's new residence on Mill St. is about completed. Mr. and Mrs. M. Allan of Colorado Springs, U.S.A., are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. N. Allan. Miss Maud Skilling of Gorrie and Miss Ethel Neilson of Toronto were guests of Mrs. Geo. AIIan on Mon- day. Mr. J. R. Gibson left on Tuesday for a Western trip. He purposes visiting in Winnipeg, Selkirk and other points. Mr. Harris Hamilton, manager of the Bloomfield branch of the Standard Bank, is spending bis holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Rev. L. Perrin and Mrs. Perrin ar- rived home from their trip to the Pacific Coast on Saturday last. On Monday evening of this week they were tendered a public reception by the congregation in the basement of the church. A program of music was rendered, followed by an address of welcome and short speeches. Tea and cake were then served by the ladies. -€ DR, Ovgils, M. D„ London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's drug store, on Tuesday, Sept's.. 3rd. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glasses properly fitted. Hours -2.30 to 8 p. m. Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of Clin- ton spent Sunday in town. A large number of our citizens are attending the Exhibition this week. At the Grand Lodge meeting of L 0, 0,17, held at Orillia, Mr. S. Popplestone was elected Grand Warden for next year ; the next session will be held in St. Thomas. Mr. Coburn of Toronto preached in the Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Medd of Forest will preach to the children of the Sunday school on Sept. 8th. A SAn Suicrnx:.--Mr. Wm. King, a farmer from near Auburn, committed suicide this morning at an early hour by hanging. He was about 50 years old. Arch. Tanney, when he went to the cooper shop on Friday morning, found the unfortunate man. By all appearances he had placed two barrels together and then placed one on top, from which he dropped after placing the rope. The coroner, Dr. Milne, was notified and decided that no in- quest Was necessary, The body was removed to Mr. Chellew's undertaking establishment. No reason can be iv - en for the deed: He leaves a widow and two daughters. Rev. Mr. Small conducted the funeral service. De- ceased was a member of the C. 0. P. and Chosen friends. CAME ASTRAY On to the premises of the undersign- ed, south half of lot 89, con. 12, East Wawanosh, about August 20th, a Yearling Steer and a Yearling Heifer. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and remove. THOMAS TAYLOR, East Wawa cosh. Tar. Albert McDowell of Michigan is visiting under the parental roof at pre. sent. Mr, ringland of No. 10 School at- tended the Reunion in Goderich last Thursday and l ridgy. Miss Barber of Win gghats, who has been visiting at Thos. Black's, Oth line, returned home last week. harry Craiurchneed a neva separator this taeek and intends doing first Olin* threshing as usual. Township of Turnberry. 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, at the Foresters Hall, in the Village of Bluevale, on Monday, the 2nd of September, 1007, at 1 o'clock p.m., to hear and deter- mine complaints of errors and omis- sions in the Voters' List of the Muni- cipality of Turnberry for the year 1907. Dated at Bluevale this 22nd day of August, 1907. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk of Municipality of Turnberry FOR SALE. A two storey frame house, on the corner of Alfred and Centre Sts., in town of Wingham ; in good condition. Terms of payment easy. Apply to DUDLEY HOLMES. Farm For Sale. Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town- ship, containing 126 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, Wingham. GRAMM NIV444. t ��'ST Canadian - National Exhibition, Toronto. Many special features. including Capt. ICnabenshue's Airship and grand display of Fireworks. Every day a great day. $3.65 From Wingham Good going August 20th to Sept. 7th. Special Excursion Rates $2.70 Good going Aug. 27th. 29th, 31st, Sept. 4th and Gth. All tickets valid returning from Toronto on or before Sept. 10th, 1907. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. w..a.11•.=e.11111.aa1111,a..f,.aa.fq...t.gaa Protection and Safe investment are Combined in The Endowment Policies -OF-- The Dominion Life. A sound, well managed Canadian Life Assurance Company. Average rate of Interest earned in 1906-- 6.73 PER CENT. WALTER. T. HALL Local Agent - Wingham, Ont. ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE ST. THOMAS ONT. Literary Music, fins Att Elocullon, Commerclah Physical Culture, DoMeetfe SClence. Second to none in efficiency and thoroughness. Write for catalogue. rnoyaIGrooer)y Toilet Sets. Your Eyes Trouble You? Then come to London and have a pair o[ glaates made that will unit you perfectly. Do not trust the care of your eyes to inexperienced opticians and traVoling fakira, ' Our a coinl'u te have b mettle the taro n t eyes their specialty for over 15 years, and every Ions preacrihed by them is greund in our own labors- tory, thertihy insuring perfection and making mistakes s impossible. oaeibic. Appointment by mail or phone 1877. THE TAITRRO'WYN OPTICAL CO. E'Ykstedir srECMLtl31'$. 237 boast Sireet ■ . l,eatloe. tyat' Open Deily azo 46 8.00. Open Prehintto Taaadw,'Thursday led tittirdey, This week we offer White week we offer White Toilet Sets, of 0 pieces, beat goods, for $t.5 Per Set, 1 Soap Dishes, We have a nice line of 6 Soap Dishes, with drainer, much better than the old- fashioned fiat slab. TOC Each. TRY OUR COFFEE. I Griffin's Christie's Teas For 25c Per Lb. You get a good, pure and strong Tea - Nor ONE Or THOSE BITTER KIND - but a Tea that for the money can't be beat. For 30c Per Lb. A Tea is offered you which is de- cidedly fine. Of high grade quality and careful blending, it is sure to please. For 40c & 50c Per Lb. You'll get Teas that are unsurpas- sed for Delicacy of Flavor, Rich- ness, Strength and Purity. They are distinctly HIGH GRADE TEAS I carry a large and varied stook of the very choicest lines of Fancy Groceries and Provisions, Seleoted Fruit, &c. A trial order solicited. J. Henry Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WI NTGIIAM Real Estate FOR SALE. $850 -Frame Cottage, Minnie St. $900 -Brick Cottage, Martha St. $900-1S stpry frame Dwelling, two lots, Bristol Terrace. $1200 -Frame Dwelling and stable, Patrick St. $1200 -Large frame Dwelling and e acre laud, Albert St. , $1200 -Brick Dwelling, John St. $1300 -Brick Dwelling, Josephine St. $1600 -2 -story frame Dwelling, Cath- erine St. Eight rooms, good cellar, three lots, fruit trees, stable. All in good order. $2000 -Large frame Dwelling, Minnie Street. $2100 -2 -story Brick House, Centre St. $2600 --Fine large Brick Dwelling, on Shuter St. $2600 -Large new Brick Dwelling, Victoria St. Building Lots, Business Blocks and desirable Farms at reasonable prices. See list in office. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - WINGHAM Martin-Senow' PAINTS Sold subject to Chemical An- alysis. This means that you can take any can of "Martin-Senour 100 per cent Pure Mixed Paint" off our shelves, and have it an- alyzed by any reliable chemist in Canada. If you do not find it absolutely Pure and exactly' as we claim, we wilt pay the charges and make you a present of $100 for your trouble. J. D. Burns **l..&.****,*..t ,,**4 *******-6************** 4 4 4 4 That Bee Hive Cyclone Has passed over and shattered prices in general. People are walking out with House Furnishings, such as Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, &c., at prices never heard of heretofore. A few Dress lengths left at 40 cents below the regular. Better see about this -in fact, prices pretty much the sante as ever in all lines. Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs,. for $1,00 Coffee Sugar, 22 lbs, for 7.00 Raw Sugar, 24 lbs. for 1,00 Icing Sugar, 4 lbs. for .25 Bicycle Salmon, per eau .15 Other Salmon, 2 cans for .25 Wonderful Soap, 7 bars for .25 Bee Hive Soap, 7 bars for .25 Brooms, each .20 (Spices away down) Belts, the latest, each 15e to .40 Hair Pins, 3 for .10 Pins, 200 on paper, 2 for .05 Embroideries at your own price. Hats passing out with Suits. People going away pleased ' and thinking England is cheating himself, but not yet. Big biz., Big results. 00000430000000000000000 00000000000000000000000. dee Hive Stores 1' P 2. A. E. ENGLAND, PROPRIETOR. P How Do Vou Do When people come to visit you and sit right down just exactly where the faded part of the Wall Paper shows up worst ! Do you explain that the light is too strong, and pull down the blinds so it won't show, or do you stand so as to hide it. Disagreeable any way 1 Why not let it be seen and say you're going to Saunders, Wing - ham, for new Paper right away. If a paper fades he tells you so quickly --if it will not fade he tells you so more quickly. He has all kinds --- all colors -all makes -from Irish linen to American yellow, and it's the only Watson - Foster Paper obtainable for a great distance. It is guar- anteed to be what it is represented and FULL LENGTH. OC=00000.20000000000000000©©C?M©00000000000000 Removal Sale Prices. As we expect to remove from our present stand next year, we wish if possible to run off a large quantity of our present stock, hence following prices on Paper :-- Regular $1.25 roll -now 80c " 1.00 " " 04c .75 " 1' 48o " .60 " " 38c , r .50 " u 28o " .40 f' I. 180 " .80 " " 160 Regular 250 roll -now 13c " 200 " 'c llo " 120 " " 80 " 10e • Go 80 " " • 50 Gc " " 3}c 50 " " 30 Quantity along some lines is limited. Please do not think that these are cheap papers because the price is cheap. They are the papers that have made the name of Watson - Foster known all over the world. They are the very best harmonizers that can be got -are colored to blend and to STAY colored -are guaranteed true to that color all through the roll -have number, name and quality stamped on them where You can react it yourself --and lastly, are sold with Oun guarantee of satisfaction as well. Each line is "best on earth" at the price, and will bear CLOSEST INSPECTION. 000000000©000000000 0C mo000 School Trade Comes to Us, We have New and Second -band Books and sell them at the prices just issued by the Government. We want to buy your second-hand books -we want to sell you those you need. :Everything for the School Child. 0000000000000060000000000000000000000000000001 timoaU�1s (jlljNA Wifs fs to be our specialty. �ijV [�.[') UII We have over X480.00 worth just in, and must sell it dur• ing the next 80 days, so offer yon 20ee off' any piece during that time. Supply is unlimited, but demand is steady. Mail orders proYnptly cared for, Write its your needs. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 FINE NEW ASSOiI.TMENT OF WOO$,S, R. E. Saunders SUCCESSOR TO X. M. FISHER Near Post Office Wingham