The Wingham Advance, 1907-11-07, Page 88
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Out of the
Ordinary.
If you want something
out of the ordinary in a Ladies'
Coat wo claim your interest.
Our showing this season easily
discounts everything in tho past
with better styles, better wear•
ing qualities and butter valves
than anyone else within your
reach. The reason is, that we
have control of the well-known
"C/0NTINE NTAL" Mantles,
which aro in a class by them-
selves and have no equal in
Canada.
Ask for a copy of our new
Style Book, or what is better,
conte In and talk with the gar-
ments themsolvea.
Hanna & Co
tf4
8
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1907,
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DOING SOMETHING.
If you're sick with something chronic,
And yon think you need a tonic,
Do something.
There is life and health in doing,
There is pleasure in pursuing,
Doing, then, is health accruing,
Do something.
If you're fidgety and nervous,
Think you need the doctor's service,
Do something.
Doing something will relieve you
Of the symptoms that deceive you,
Therefore, if these troubles grieve you,
Do something.
If you do not like the weather,
Don't eoindemn it altogether—
Do something.
It will make the weather clearer,
Life will sweeter he and dearer,
And the joys of heaven nearer—
Do something.
And if you are seeking pleasure
Or enjoyment in full measure,
Do something,
. Idleness I there's nothin;x in it ;
If you're busy, don't betain it,
'Twill not pay you for /a minute --
Do something.
r-•rte—•�'.�a�a
HIGHEST C
Skins, Tallo•
Tannery.
cs
Csix PRICE.—For Hides,
and Wool, at Wingham
W. D. Pringle. 8-20
- ---. BIRTHS.
Simmons—In Wingham, Nov. 2, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons, a
daughter. ,
MARRIAGES.
Pummell—Glass.—In New Westmin-
ster, B.C., on October 8th, by Rev.
Dr. Rugg, Mr James Pummell, of
New Westminster, to Mrs. Lucy
Glass, formerly of McKillop and
Wingham.
Jamestown.
Miss Berva B. Bryans of Toronto
Normal School spent The Thanksgiv-
in e . lidays at • a, e.
• John T. Strachan, who is attending
Toronto University, spent the holiday
under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wilson of To-
ronto, Brothers, ronto, also Miss M rr o , visit-
ed Mrs. D. McDonald last Friday.
Donald Innes of Moorefield spent
Thanksgiving day with friends in. this
vicinity. He is always a welcome
visitor.
Mr. B. F. Carr of Wroxeter took
charge of the service in Victoria Hall
last Sunday evening. Mr. Mason of
Wingham will preach next Sunday
evening.
' The annual meeting of Jamestown
beef ring was held hi the hall last
Wednesday evening, and the business
closed up satisfactorily for the year.
It is expected to open again next year
as arrangements have been made to
that effect.
, r
o Improve I!! Temper.
Relieve the physical suffering of
corns, Quickly done by .the reliable
Putnam's Corn Extractor. Beware of
acid -flesh eating substitutes and in-
sist on "Putnarn's ;" it's the one sure
and.painless cure.
r—
ai=elemininal 011.1121111.1131
Royal Grocery
Stone Crocks
and Churns.
inammintoolnevenuellost
We have received this
week our fall shipment of
Stone Crocks and Churns in
all sizes-
4•Gallon Stone Churns, complete
$1.00
5•Gallon Stone °hurtle, complete
$1,23
6•Gallon Stone Churns, complete
$1,50
Watch this apace next week
for prices on ;binder Sets,
Griffin's
01111111111111011111r s
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Morris.
Miss Bessie 'Watson visited the
Misses. Nethery of Bluevale last week,
Miss M. E. Brooks of Toronto visit-
ed the parental home at Thanksgiv-
ing.
Owing to ill health Peter Cantelon,
0th line, has decided to quit farm-
ing.
Mrs, Al, Kellington is visiting her
brother, J, Hodgins of Mitchell, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robb of Brussels
spent Sunday at the home of J. A,
Brandon.
Mrs. Creighton of Sehomberg spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. T.
5, Brandon.
Miss Ethel Watson of Brussels spent
Thanksgiving with her parents of the
fourth line.
Mrs. Win. Shedden, 4th line, is visit-
ing with friends in Kippen and Sea -
forth this week,
Mrs. Walter Sharp of Goderich
spent Thanksgiving with her another,
Mrs. Shnrrie, fourth line.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Mabel McCall has been seriously ill
with peritonitis in the hospital at To-
ronto.
Miss Edna Lavis and Miss Lizzie
Hetherington of Clinton spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at the hoarse
of the latter.
The trustees of S. S. No. 10 have re-
engaged Miss Belle Henderson, of
Brussels, as teacher for 1908 at a
salary of $425.
Miss Stella Nethery, who is attend-
ing the Model School in Clinton spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at her
home on the 1st line.
Mrs: Thos. Manning of Londesboro
is visiting her sister, Mrs. McKenzie
of Belgrave, and. other friends on the
fourth line, this week.
Frank Kerney, 4th line, sold a fine
heavy draught sucking colt to John
McCracken, on Morris boundary, for
a fine sum. It is a fine colt.
Bert. Watson, of the fourth line,
spent Thanksgiving with his brother
Reginald, of Chatham, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Sholdice of Loudon.
Monday of this week Dan. -Denman,
5th line, hauled 81 barrels of apples at
one load to Brussels G. T. R. It was
a big load that will not often be
beaten.
Miss Vonnie Rutledge entertained a
few of her Wingham friends at her
home, third line, Morris, on Wednes-
day evening ; a few fourth line young
people were present and all report a
fine time.
A couple of deer have been feeding
on the farm of A. T. Cole, 6th line,
during the past few weeks, being seen
with Mr. Cole's cattle on various oc-
casions. They evidently knew the
close season was on.
Miss Elsie Wilton, of Brussels, has
been secured as teacher in S. S. No. 8
(Miller School) for the next year as
successor to Miss Ker. The salary -will
be $375. Miss Wilton is teaching at
present at Coldwater, Simcoe Co.
The attention of the township Coun-
cil has been called to the -dangerous
railway crossing, where the C. P. R.
line passes the Oth line, near Blyth.
Not only does the railway run diagon-
ally over the road but a large bank of
earth obscures the view so that a per-
son 1the crossing
las toget almost on
before a train could be seen.
Mrs. John Brooks had a visit at
Thanksgiving from the following—
her brother, Mr. Harry Vogan of
Woodstock, and three sisters, Mrs.
Ramsay of London, Mrs. Wherry of
Newry and Miss Emma Vogan of To-
ronto. While they were enjoying the
holiday visit, the sad news arrived
that their brother, Ben. Vogan, of
Saskatoon, bad been found dead. No
particulars were received, but the
message brought sadness and gloom,
where there bad been happiness
before.
Mrs. Gilbert Speir, who makes her
home with her son, Allan, 4th line,
has attained her 87th year and has
been a wonderfully active woman
who enjoys a good degree of health
and the use of her faculties. Mr.
Speir died in January 1871. Mrs.
Wm. Shedden, who is Mrs. Speir's
sister and a well known resident of
the same line will be 83 if she lives to
next February while her partner in
life will be 81 in January. This
worthy old couple have travelled Iife's
journey for many a year and if spared
until December 1908 will be entitled
to celebrate their 60th wedding. anni-
versary,
ITCH, lliange, Prairie Scratches,
Barber's Itch,and everyform of eon•
tagious Itcon humaor animals
cured in 80 minutes by Wolford's Sani-
tary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by
A. L. Hamilton.
Salem.
The farmers in this part are at pre,
sent busy taking up their roots.
Miss F. Longely left this week for
Toronto, where she intends to spend
the winter. •
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Ellicott, who bas been laboring under
a severe cold is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. fi,, Ashton of Gorrie.
A.tnongst those who spent Thanks-
giving holidays in this part were, Mr.
and Mrs, John Hartley iley of Cl
inton
,
and Mr. Wilford Weir of the same
Mr,
r o -f
plate!, also Mr, Feed. . Kitchen
Essex, Mr. K. came to see his
parents who have been its ill health
for some time. fie returned to his
home in Eadex on MondaycOtti1 t i.
ed by his melee, Miss Olive areal.
Belgrave,
1), Sproat is spendi ig-a few days in
Seaforth this week,
Miss Vella Sproat is visiting in Sea-
forth and Brumfield,
Miss Bella Allison has returned
home from Estevan, Manitoba,
Garner Nicholson is away on his
hunting expedition at Parry Sound.
Miss Staples of-Seaforth Is the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Hill.
Mrs, McDonald and Miss West of
Belgrave visited friends in Ripley last
week.
Mrs, Srnail of Clinton was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geddes last
week.
Peter Budge returned from Hamil-
ton on Monday, where be spent his
holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCrea spent
Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Per-
due of Clifford.
Me. and Mrs. Wray visited Mrs.
Proctor of Palmerston (formerly of
Belgrave) on Monday.
Mrs. Black of Toronto visited her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson, last
week, at W. K. Whaley's.
Airs. Thos. Manning of Londesboro
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. McKenzie of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey are spending a
couple of weeks with the latter's sis-
ter, Mrs. Cameron Robertson.
The Orange fowl supper in Belgrave
came off on the evening of the 5th ; a
very enjoyable time was spent.
Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Watson and lit-
tle daughter spent" Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Tnrnberry.
Duncan Allison and Fred. Scandrett.
have gone to the Toronto Medical Col-
lege. Mr. Allison is on his last term,
and Fred. Scandrett is on his first
term.
David Cook has purchased the 75 -
acre farm on the 6th con., East Wa-
wanosh, frotn Geo. Taylor. The pro-
perty is a very good one, and the price
$3000.
Orey.
Mr. Andrew McLennan returned to
Chesley on Monday morning.
Mr. Harry Leppard, Gorrie, spent
Thanksgiving day with F. Bryans.
F. T. Bryans, of Toronto Medical
College, spent Thanksgiving under the
parental roof. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McDonald of
Listowel renewed old acquaintances
on the 2nd con. last week. Mr. Mc-
Donald was a former teacher in S. S.
No. 4.
The Literary at Roe's Epworth
League on Thanksgiving night was
quite a success. The drawing feature
was a Bible contest, in, which all took
part. A good musical program was
also given. ,
The people of this locality were sur-
prised to hear of the sad news that
Mrs. Thos. Code of Trowbridge had
suddenly passed away to her eternal
home. The deceased had been in the
best of health up to Sunday..svening,
when she was seized with a paralytic
stroke. She was 'not able to speak
again to family and kind friends, who,
with medical assistance did all in their
power to give ease, but of no avail ;
thesum n xno s had came and she was
ready to answer to the pall. Mrs.
Code was one of the most highly
respected citizens of that locality, and
her kind acts and helpful words still
live on. The funeral which was held
on Thanksgiving day was very large-
ly attended. The remaining family of
four girls have the heartfelt sympathy
of their large circle of friends, this be-
ing the fifth death inside of four
years. •A very impressive service was
held in the Methodist Church, of
which the deceased has been a life
member, a number of the former pas-
tors being present and the sad service
throughout will not be forgotten.
Fordyce:
Jas. Ford spent Thanksgiving with
his son, Thomas, near Whitechurch.
1llr. John Webster left on Thursday
last for the hunting grounds in and
around Muskoka.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered next Sunday at
the Whitechurch appointment at 11
a. m., by the Rev. Mr. Finlay.
Mrs. Chapman is waiting on her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Simmons, who we
learn is very sick in Wingham ; we
hope soon to hear of her speedy re-
covery.
Dame rumor says that one of our
young farmers is thinking of trying
his luck in the great Northwest in the
near future ; we hope not brother, we
do not wish to lose you.
Four of Winghain's best nimrods
came out this way on Thanksgiving
day for a day's hunt, returning in the
evening in good time with a ,plentiful
supply of game, and well pleased with
the day's outing. Come again friends
we shall bo pleased to welcome you.
Invaluable For Nursing Mothers.
With nursing comes an unceasing
attain on the mother's vitality. The
blood is weakened. Nerves aril irrit-
able through loss of sleep. Anxiety
and care break down even the strong-
est. Experience teaches that nothing
is more helpful than Ferrozone.
What an app etite it brings ! No blood -
former or nerve tonic more potent, no
medicine knawn that so steadily
brings bank the health, vigor and
spirit that mothers require. It's be-
cause Ferrozone itr rhea because. t
supplies the materials for' rebuilding
that it does lunch pstramsent good, 50o
per box at all dealers,
Blyth,.
The electric light plant is in running
order again.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy shipping their apples,.
Mrs. Robt, Slater visited friends at
Kirkton:during the holidays,.
Mr. John S. Mc1'innon, of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving day with friends
here,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry James of Brus-
sels attended the funeral on Monday,
of the late John Bell.
Mr. Frank Carr, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., Toronto, spent the holi-
days at his home here.
A large number of onr citizens at-
tended the teameeting at Londesboro
on Thanksgiving night, •
Mr. Eli Holtyane moved his family
to Clinton on Monday, where he has
accepted a position in Fair's Mill.
Anniversary services were held in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Perrie of Wingham preach-
ed two edifying sermons to good con-
gregations, and the choir rendered
specitil music. The offerings for the
day amounted to $100.
Tuesday of last week was the 50th
or golden wedding anniversary of onr
old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Quarrie, of Blyth, of which 47 years
have been spent in the village. Their
friends greeted them with a surprise
party, at which many congratulations
were tendered then),.
At an early hour on Friday morn-
ing, Mr. John Bell passed away. De-
ceased had not been enjoying the best
of health for some time, as he com-
plained of soreness in the region about
his heart, but was always able 'to go
down to his shop. He was married
twice ; he leaves a widow, three
daughters and one son, to mourn the
loss of a kind father. Deceased was a
member of the English Church. His
body was taken to the church where a
short but impressive service was held
by the Rector, Rev. Mr. Hartley. De-
ceased was a member of C. 0. F. also
I. 0. 0. F.; both societies attended the
funeral on Monday in a body. Mr.
Bell was 60 years of age.
Belmore.
Miss Maggie Law is spending a few
days at her home here.
Rev. John Radford held Thanksgiv-
ing services in the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Wm. Edwards, sr., and family
have removed to Gorrie, where Mr.
Edwards has purchased a farm.
A mistake was made in printing the
report of the Public School for the
month of October. The following is
correct :—Sr. IV—J. Weilar, R. Law,
A. Rutherford, J. Chittick, J. Kirby.
Jr. IV—A. Lowry, A. McGrogan, G.
Rutherford, E. Willie, J. Gal -
laugher.
--r-Z. f
For Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To-
baccoes.
r i i Nr_. .
Huron County News.
Auburn Presbyterian an con te ation
are busy building new sheds at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sallow, Maple-
wood Farm, near Loyal, celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of their wed-
ding day on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd.
The. young people of S. S. No. 7,
West Wawanosh, are already prepar-
ing for what promises to be an excel-
lent school entertainment, to be given
in December.
SVm. Hill, a former resident of
West Wawanosh, but lately of Mani-
toba, returned from that place last
Saturday. He is suffering fr'oin a can-
cer in the face.
Thanksgiving,services were held in
Auburn Presbyterian church. Rev.
Mr. Jones preached. These union
services are beneficial. The collection
was in aid of the Children's Hospital,
Toronto.
While in Goderich the other day
R. Quaid, sr., of Dunlop, received a
bad fall owing to his horse making a
sudden start while it was standing
with a load of chop. Otte of Mr.
Quaid's ribs was broken.
A very successful mission was con-
ducted at St. Joseph's church, Kings-
bridge, during the past week under
the able direction of the Redetnptorist
Fathers Doyle and McPhail, of Mont-
real. Services followed by practical
lectures were given at 6 and 0 a.m.
and at 7,30 p.m. Large crowds filled
the church at each service.
A pretty wedding took place at St.
Augustine church when Miss Katie T.
Brophy, of St. Augustine, and Milas
Moir, of Whitechurch, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
bride was handsomely attired in a suit
of blue and was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary A. The bride was
recipient of
e
the r " if many valuable and
costly presents. The happy couple
left for their home in Culross the
same evening,
There passed away on Friday last a
resident of Dungannon, in the per -
eon of Mrs. MoWhinney, at the age of
fifty-nine years, after an illness of a
couple of month. The deceased was
former] Miss Morrow,the faintly
Yy
Immo beirsg in the vicinity of Nile.
many She was for man years a resident of
Ashfield, living on the 0th con., where
her husband, Andrewhinne.
�V
f Mo 3"r
died about twenty years ago, She
had been a resident of Dungannon for
two .years.
Whitechurch,
Apple picking is nearly completed.
Dave Kennedy shipped a car of
sugar beets to Berlin last week.
Mrs. Wm, Kew of Wingham spent
Thanksgiving among friends here.
Mrs,. Treleaven of Lucknow spent a
day with her mother, Mrs. Miller,
lately.
Mrs. F, Patterson and her daugh-
ters, Misses L. and T„ spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. and Mrs. F. MeK.
Patterson.
Mrs, R, 3, Dobie of Wingham was
renewing old acquaintances around
Whitechurch for a couple of days at
Thanksgiving time.
Whitechurch station is doing quite
a business shipping apples. W. S.
Holmes, Jas, Caesar and Thos. Mires
house are shipping from here,.
Ainsley H. Sharpe wishes to express
his sincere gratitude to the people of
Whitechurch and vicinity for their
unmerited kindness to him during his
recent illness.
There was a union service in the
Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving
clay, which was well attended. Rev.
W. A. Finlay addressed the people.
His remarks were well chosen and
much appreciated.
Mr. J. G. Holmes and family, while
driving down to the entertainment on
Thanksgiving evening, collided with
a rig in the long swamp, where it was
very dark, but fortunately no damage
was done beyond a splintered cross-
bar.
On Thanksgiving evening there was
a Harvest Home supper given in the
basement of the Methodist church.
The cold dinner was daintily served
and much enjoyed. A very interest-
ing program followed, Rev. W. A.
Finlay presiding. Excellent addresses
were given by Revs. Duncan of White-
church, Baker of Bluevale, and Jones
of Auburn.. The music by Misses
Mason and Griffin, Messrs. Cline and
Hill, was much appreciated. They
are always welcome to a Whitechurch
audience. But while the good people
were &tiding their festival within, the
spooks and hobgoblins were holding
high carnival without, and were seen
bobbing around hither and thither
with their skull -like lanterns. How-
ever, no damage seems to have been
done, nor anything misplaced, which
fact goes to prove that it must have
been a rather superior lot of spooks
which visited us this Hallowe'en.
GIANT TRIPLETS "Currency" "Bobs"
and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes; in big
plugs. Quality always the same.
Tenacious Form of Systematic Catarrh.
Not an easy thing to cure, and a
remedy that Makes good deserves the
credit. Oatarrhozone cured Chas. H.
Webb, of Woodstock, who writes :—
"For a number of years I was trou-
bled with systematic catarrh. It was
a very tenacious form of the disease
and nothing helped. I used Catarrho-
zone and got relief. To build up my
system I used Ferrozone. This com-
bination can't be beaten. They cured
me." Your case may be chronic but
Catarrhozone will drive out catarrh
and keep it out. Two sizes, •25c and
$1 at all dealers, sold under guaran-
tee of satisfaction.
HOW MUCH GRAIN?
Scientific reeding Talk Turned Into
Everyday Terms.
A cow should receive all the grain
she can profitably make use of in her
ration and no more.
This is where the skill of the feeder
comes in—in being able to tell just
how much each individual cow can
make use of.
Some cows are capable of taking fif-
teen pounds of grain a day and manu-
facturing it into milk; others can make
only ten pounds of grain into milk, and
so on down to five, even two, pounds of
grain a day.
The same cow may require different
quantities of grain at different times.
When a cow is fresh and giving a
large quantity of milk she needs more
grain than late in the period of lacta-
tion.
This one point should be borne in
mind, that the quantity of milk a cow
is giving or capable of giving should
largely determine the amount of grain
to feed.
Now, this leads us into water that's a
little deep. We must know how much
nutrient the different kinds of feeds
contain in order to determine the
amount to feed. The experiment Ma -
tions have worked out problems, and
the solution of this one in particular is
of great value to dairy farming if tak-
en up and applied.
Turning this knowledge into every-
day terms, it might be stated that the
amount of grain to feed should be only
two-fifths the number of pounds of
milk the cow Is giving. If a cow gives
thirty poundsof milk daily, she should
get two-fifths of thirty, or twelve
pounds of grain daily. A cow giving
fifteen pounds of milk daily should get
two-fifths of it, or six pounds of grain.
Now, get a scale (you can get one for
75 cents) and see if you are feeding
right,
In feeding this grain ration a cow
should get all tI a .roughage she will
eat up clean,
The grain may he either mill prod-
ucts, such as bran and shorts, or a mix,
ture of the farm grown grains, oats,
barley, corn, ate.—A, J. McGuire in
Itimball's Dairy Farmer.
A Point to Look into.
This Is something for us to think
about. The dairy cow brings tip the
fertility of the farm. In the south
they aro paying about $23 a ton for
cottonseed meal and throwing It out
for fertilizer. Why not buy that cot-
tonseed meal and put It through the
OW andlet
the epayfor it And
w bun
t
then put the fertility on the ferns?
This is something for us as students of
milk to look Into and consider. There
i about00 per cent f the fertility of
s ri to y
cottonseed meal left as it passes
through the eow,-'-L S, Guthrie, Ohio.
Sar
The "Little Eaton" Is
On Top. Why?
BECAUSE:
FIRST—It is the most UP-TO-DATE
Store west of Toronto, having ng a
bun -
dant Light, Heat and Floor space.
SECOND—It SPECIALIZES in its respective lines, giving CUSTOMERS
more variety and selection.
THIRD --The different Departments are filled with NEW, BRIGHT GOODS
direct from the Manufacturers.
FOURTH—Its PRICES and QUALITIES are always winners by comparison
000000000000000000••000000 600000 .000000000000A4404 i 000000000000000000600
We Want Your -Business
IN
Clothing, Furs, Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Ladies'
and Men's Fur and Furlined Coats, Cents'
Furnishings and House Furnishings.
EACH of the above Lines have VARIETY and DISTINCTION that
cause customers to SMILE with satisfaction and BEAM with assurance, know-
ing that they can get exactly what they're looking for at The "Little Eaton,"
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONON000000000000000000••00000000000000000000000000000000
FARMERS !
Special prices for all kinds of Trade :—Dried Apples, 8?rc ; Potatoes, 80c ; Batter 2Sc ;
Eggs, 30c ; Green Apples, fit to peel, 40c per bag. Wood Wanted.
•
Do You Want
Quality ?
Don't you send your sons and
daughters to the schoolkwhere they
y
specialize ? Why not likewise pur-
chase at the store where
Food is a SpecialtyP
Isn't it sometimes the case that the
food we eat is bought irrespective
of Quality ? Why not give same
care and attention to this that is
given to other things ?
Send Along Your Orders.
They will be filled with every at-
tention, and the first order will in-
duce you to come back again.
Dried Apples, Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, &o., wanted. -
J. HenryChristie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGHAM
Mortgage - Sale
----or—
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tained in a certain Mortgage, which will be
produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by Public Auofion en SAT-
URDAY, THE IGme DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. D.1007, at the hour of One o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Brunswick Iiotel, in the
Town of Wingham, by William A. Currie,
Auctioneer, thg following property, namely: --
The North half of the Easterly three quar-
ters of Lot number Thirty-nine in the Sixth
Concession of tho Township of East Wawa -
nosh, in the County of Huron, containing by
admeasurement Soventyfivo acres of land,
more or less.
On this property there is a barn 40 by GO,
with aton' o foundation and stablo aeeoinmoda-
tion underneath ; a stone hog 1,en 3i by 55,
With good drive house over head; and a ono
and a half storey frame dwelling house 18 by
24. There is a good yonng orchard of two
urea. The land is good and all cleared.
TERMS OF SA1,1i.-10% of the purchase
money to be paid down at the time of sato and
the balance in thirty days.
For furthor particulars and Conditions of
sale, apply to the Auotioneer or the under.
slimed,
Dated at winghant this 25th day of October,
A. D. 1007.
Wm. A'Auctioneor
Dormant llOauss
Vendor's Solicitor
Farin For Sale.
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.
j,•�M ti�Ai� a
SINGLE FARE
—TO—
Ontario Horticultural
Exhibition
TORONTO
Tickets good going November
13th and 14th. Valid for
return until Novem-
ber 16th, 1907.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town dgent, or write
J. D. McDonald
Dietrich Passenger Agonb, Toronto.
ww
M
Good Advice.
• Now is the time to buy Wing -
ham property, as prices are some-
what easier than a year ago, and
the purchaser will not have to
pay 1907 taxes.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
Story Frame Patrick Street
Story Frame Minnie Street
1 Story Frame Francis Street
1 Story Frame. North Street
1 Story Pratte..... Scott Street
1Sic Story Frame Scott Street
lin Story FrameAlice Street
2 Story I+'ramo. Minnie Street
1 Story Brick. John Street
1 Story Erich Josephine St.
2 Story Brink .. ...Victoria Street
114 Story Frame, now, ...Edward St.
A number of nice properties in Town
Plot,
Building lots in till parts of town.
Farms for Sale --A long list.
We have a bnyer for a Grocery, Bard.
ware, or general store business, in
Wingham or vicinity, testing from
$3000 to $5000.
Culross town-
ship,
h 'Vel•
Lot 33, Concession I, (,
ship, containing 120 acres, of which s. Easys�t e s
00 acres are cleared. The farm is well
'
located
and has
fair bull
situg
R phi � C
terms of payment may be secured,
Apply to
DUDLEY IIOLMES,
"gingham. INSURANCE .. WINtlNAl1
toxons
REAL ESTATE AND
NOTICE TO LOT -HOLDERS IN
BLUI;VALE CEMETERY.
TAKE NOTICE that a meeting will
be held in the Foresters' Hall, Bluevale,
on Saturday, the 23rd day of November
next, at 1.30 o'clock pan., for the pur-
pose of electing Trustees of the Ceme-
tery, and for any other business that
may be brought 'before the meeting.
All Lot -owners are requested to be
present.—JOHN BURGESS, See'y. of
Cemetery Committee.
Dated at Bluevale, Oct. 28rd, 1007.
•