The Wingham Advance, 1907-11-28, Page 88
1
TUE WINGTT.AM ADVA-NCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1907.
Belgrave.
Percy Seandrett rejoices over the
birth of a daughter,
Richard yitonehorise is spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. Bur-
ney of Exeter.
I31:I.GltAv1 11t:utIO:TH.---%Vlleat, 02e ;
peas, 83•; ; barley 50c to 00c ; oats, 45o ;
hay, $15 per ton.
Mr. John Budge and his sister, Miss
Budge, attended the funeral of a sister
in Hamilton last week.
I1iss Morris and Mrs. Bryant of Hal-
lett visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wtu, 'Wray, this week.
Clegg & Co. shipped a carload of
hogs on Monday, and Armstrong &
Co. shipped a carload on Tuesday, at
$5.30 per cwt.
Garner Nicholson, Chas. Johnston
and Duncan McCallum returned home
from the hunting grounds last week ;
all were well pleased with their out-
ing, •
Mr. John Ferguson, north of Bel -
grave, who has been indisposed of late,
is not improving as his friends would
desire, we are sorry to say,
Owing to the dry fall, water is very
scarce ; wells are getting low, and
going dry in the village. People
should be very cautious and boil the
water, as there is danger of typhoid
fever.
For $1,35 you can have the Wing -
herrn nWeekly
Adva ce and the Mail -
Empire for a whole year; or if you pre-
fer it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the same price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
There were shipped from Belgrave
station this fall, forty carloads of ap-
ples, or • eight thousand barrels,
These, at an average of $1.50 per bar-
rel, would amount to $12,000, to be
distributed among the farmers in the
vicinity of Belgrave, which will help
to relieve a lot of accounts such as
taxes, blacksmiths, store bills, and re-
new for Belgrave's popular paper, the
Wingham Advance.
NOTICE.—Persons in doubt as to
whether they should wear glasses or
.> not, should call and have their eyes
scientifically tested, and all advice free
of charge, by C. R. Wilkinson, quali-
fied English Optician, at Mr. W. Pat-
terson's Jewellery store, Winghaxn,
every Saturday from 2.30 to 8 pan.
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN:, ATTEN-
TION.—Call at. T. A. Mills and get a
sack of Beet Meal especialljr recom-
mended by all Experimental Stations
in the united States and Canada, as
one of the best foods for all kinds of
stock.
Bluevale.
Whooping cough is troubling the
little ones in this vicinity.
The meeting of those interested in
Bluevale cemetery was held an Satur-
day last.
The new bridge is a boon not only
to our residents, but to all who require
to cross the river.
Ilir. John Diluent, of Toronto, is
spending some weeks with his mother
and brother in Bluevale.
Miss Carrie McPherson, of Mich.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brinker and
other relatives in this neighborhood.
Preparations have commenced for
the opening of the new church, which
takes place in December, on a date to
be announced later,
;lir. Robt, Musgrove is still suffering
from a very stiff and sore anti, as a
result of being buried beneath a fall-
ing bank of earth some time ago.
The annual meeting of Bluevale
Cheese and Batter Factory will he
held on Thursday, Dec. 12th ; full at-
tendance of those interested is
desired.
Mrs, Masters, who has been in Lon-
don hospital, returned this week. We
are pleased to report that the opera-
tion was successful, and hope the cure
will be permanent.
Rev. Mr. Baker has closed the evan-
gelistic meetings at Ebenezer appoint-
ment. They were productive of good,
and eleven persons
were received. into
Church membership, as a result of the
effort,
Dr. Chisholm, M.P., and the editor
of the Advance, were seen driving
through our burg last Friday. It will
now be in order for that noted writer,
"Above Board" to send another of his
wonderful literary productions to the
Brussels Post.
For $1.35 you can have the Wing -
ham Advance and the Weekly Mail -
Empire for a whole year; or if you pre-
fer it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the sumo price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
The box social, under the auspices of
the Presbyterian choir, at Mr. John
McNaughton's, was well attended and
a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr. James Anderson, of Mulberry,
with lois fine gramophone, Miss Skill-
ing, pianist, Mr. Donald Strachan, of
Jamestown, in song, and also Mr.
Ashton, of Gerrie, assisted in the pro-
gramme. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton
and family made the best of hosts and
hostesses.
r r - - ¢; a :
Wroxeter.
Dr. Paulin of Toronto is the guest
of Dr. J. P. Mitchell.
Miss Gertradde Harris returned front
Toronto on, Wednesday last.
Mr. an, Mrs. M, Sanderson of Ore-
gon 1ef /Tor home on Monday.
J.' P. Mitchell, M.D., was in Toronto
on business for a few days last week.
A first-class lock-up has been fitted
'up in the town hall here. Hereafter
our citizens will have to hew to the
line.
A very successful concert was given
in the Hall under the auspices of the
Library Board on Friday evening,
Nov. 22nd; The fine program was
well received by a large and attentive
audience. The following Toronto
talent took part ;—Mr. James Fax,
Mr. Pickard, Miss Mabel Manley and
Miss Lucy Jaffrey, There was a sub-
stantial surplus.
ane .o Scratches,
Barber's Itch, and every form of con-
tagious Itch on human or animals
cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sani-
tary Lotion. It never fails, Sold by
A. L. Hamilton.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.—For Hides,
Skins, Tallow and Wool, at Wing 2aam
Tannery.—W. D. Pringle. 8
Huron •County News.
—The new Grand Trunk station at
Exeter, which is rapidly nearing com-
pletion and will be ready for occupancy
in a very few weeks, is an imposing
edifice and will show off the grounds
of the company'to such an advantage
that both the company and the town
will feel proud of it.
—The following particulars concern-
ing the Registry Offices for the Pro-
vince were taken from the inspector's
report for 1900 :—Number of instru-
ments registered at Goderich during
,_.1000, 4105; in this respect Huron
•staiidta 7th bathe Province. The gross
amount of fees earned for the year
was $5017, of this $1521 was earned,
but not received. Deputy Registrar
received $800 for services ; $1,060 was
paid out for other services. The
county received $1460, and the net
amount received by the Registrar was
$2580.
Morris.
Next Council meeting will be held
on Dec. 10th to close up the business
of the year.
Mr, and Mrs. Arch. Patterson spent
Saturday and Sunday at Robert Shed -
den's, fourth line, last week,
The trustees of S. S, No. 5, Morris,
have engaged Miss Scott of the first
lino for their teacher for 1908.
A few more new steel bridges will
require to be built it; Morris township
in 1008 as some of the old ones are de-
cidedly shaky now.
Mr. Wm. Little. an old and highly
respected resident, formerly of Morris,
now of Bluevale, is quite seriously ill;
we hope he will soon bo better,
Tax Collector Proctor turned in $2,-
300 to Treasurer Brandon as the result
of his first round of notification of this
year's taxes, There is over $10,000
to collect.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van0amp, 5th
line, entertained a large number of
their neighbors and friends on Friday
evening last. Dancing was the chief
amusement, and all seemed to thor-
oughly enjoy themselves.
For $1.35 you can have the Wing -
ham Advance and the Weekly Mail -
Empire for a whole year ; or if you pre-
fer it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the same price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
Wednesday morning of last week,
at 0 o'clock, Joseph Long, a well
known resident of con. 11, Grey, and
Miss Kate, daughter of Thos. Russell,
Oth line, Morris, .were.,united in mar-
riage in the R. 0. Church, Blyth, by
Rev, Fr. Hanlon, of Clinton.
Last week Nelson Maunders arrived
home from Saskatoon locality, where
he has been farming, on a short visit.
He has located in what is called the
Goose Lake locality and had a few
acres of crop this season for the first,
preparatory to a larger hoped for har-
vest next year.
The Cole Drain, which starts on lot
7, north half con. 7 and empties into
the river Maitland on the Armstrong
farm, Oth line, and whose length is
0,870 yards, has been let at 22c a yard,
to Messrs. McQuicle & Matthews.
Total expense of drain will run about
$1400. The work will not be complet-
ed until next year.
COUNCIL MINUTES.
The funeral of the late Miss Oliver
took place on Thursday last. De-
ceased had been in poor health for sev-
eral years and for more than a year
past had been a severe sufferer. She
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Gillespie, of
Boissevain, Manitoba, and Miss Aunie
Oliver. She was bereft of her mother
in infancy, but had always found a
comfortable home with Mr. Burgess,
her grandfather. She suffered much,
but has gone where the inhabitants
never say—"I am sick."
Grey.
Mr. Job L. King lost a very valuable
cow last week by slipping on the ice.
Miss Susie Pearson has returned
house from her pleasant visit with
friends.
Mr. Wm. Bray, 10th con., keeps
quite poorly but we hope a change for
the butter will ensue.
A new barn has been erected on the
farm of John Robertson, lot 31, eon. 10
upon cement stabling. It is 50x50
feet.
A public examination is being talk-
ed up at S. S. No. 4. The date is not
on but training the pupils has
begun.
Mrs. Will. McBride of Hamilton is
home for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John McLennan. She came
in time to attend the wedding of her
brother.
Abram Bishop, 8th con., who had
his leg broken some weeks ago, was
able to get to Brussels on Wednesday,
although still compelled to use crutch-
es in walking.
An accident occurred on Nov. 21st,
by which Geo. Machan, 17th con., was
wounded in the leg by a rifle being ac-
cidentally discharged at the shooting
match at Andrew Machan's.
At the Municipal Council last Mon-
day, a resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the payment of $20.00 for the ap-
prehension and conviction of any per-
son or persons found guilty of steal-
ing fowl or grain within the township
of Grey.
A number of cattle and dogs are
bothered with something akin to pink
eye which has caused the death of
several animals. The ailment causes
a swelling in the head and neck, sore
eyes and the beasts affected grow
quite stiff.
For $L35 you can have the Wing -
ham Advance and the Weekly Mail -
Empire for a whole year; or if you pre-
fer it, the Advance and the Weekly
Globe for the same price. New sub-
scribers get the rest of this year free
in both cases.
—Miss -Ida Twitchell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Twitchell, Clinton, is
r 11 curedof hip
be practically
reported to p
disease, after having been compelled
to keep her bed for over ten years.
Miss Twitchell attributes her cure to
the use of blue clay, which, it is claim-
ed, had produced such excellent re-
sults that she is now able to be out on
crutches and hopes in time to be com-
pletely cured. Miss Twitchell is now
20 years old, and when a little girl of
7 fell off a sleigh while out playing
with some companions. Her hip was
injured and hip joint disease develop-
ed, with the result that sho was con-
fined to her bed. Treatment after
treatment was tried but, no curd effect-
ed, About 4 years ago an aunt from
Toronto came to visit Mr. Twitchell,
and suggrsted that the hip be cohered
with blue clay. Some clay was
obtained from a woods near the
house, and the treatment commenced.
Immediately there was a noticeable
improvement in Miss Twitchell's con-
dition, and the applications of clay
were continued. Very slowly the girl
began to itnprove, and after four
years of continuous treatment was
able to get up this summer and walk
on crutches. She is continuing to im-
prove, and it is expected that she will
be all right again.
r - 3e,-1
WINGHAM MILLS.
Bran $22.00 per ton
:Shorts 20.00 "
Low Grade Flour 30.00 "
Large quantities for sale. Wheat,
Peas, Oats and Barley wanted at
highest prices,
Howsox & HnOolttatnAxrx
Myth.
The Public Library will be removed
to 11It'..A .. Carter's store.
11Ir. John Kelly, sr„ of Goderich,
was in town Saturday on business,
Mr. Jas. Denhohn left here on Tues-
day by C.P.R. with two cars of apples
for Manitoba.
Airs, John Bean of Clinton visited at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Sims
during the week.
Rev. Egerton Young, one of the
pioneer missionaries to the North-
west, will give a lecture in the Metho-
dist Church on Dec, 12th,
The officers of the Monthly Fair
have been elected, with Mr. A. W,
Sloan as president; Mr. Wm. Jackson,
Vice -Pres. ; Mr. J, Leslie Kerr, Sec-
retary. The first fair will be held,
Dec. 5th. All the leading horse and
cattle buyers are invited to attend.
Holyrood.
Miss Olive Reynard of Ethel is visit-
ing her sister here,
Mr. John FIaines of Riversdale spent
Sunday with his parents here,
Mrs. 'Walter Simpson of Gort•ie is
visiting relatives hero and other
places.
Miss Beckio Hayes has returned
home, after spending a couple of
weeks at Glamis.
Mr. D. Taylor of Lucknow preached
in the Methodist Church here last
Sunday evening.
Mr. Wilson of Walkerton is going
to give a lecture, entitled "A trip
around the World," illustrated by
lune -light views, in Kinlough Presby-
terian Church, Tuesday night.
A STRONG FAVORITE.
The Council met Nov. 18tH ; mem-
bers all present, the Reeve in the
chair; minutes of last meeting read
and passed. On motion of Councillors
Campbell and Taylor, the tender of
Agues Scott for the Cole drain deben-
tures at par was accepted.
A requisition from some of the rate-
payers of Hullett was received asking
for assistance toavard the improve-
ment of the road on south boundary.
Moved by Mr. Taylor, seconded by
Mr. McCutcheou—That this Council in
conjunction with the Council of Hul-
lett would pay for gravel and shovel-
ling, providing the farmers haul and
place the same on the road—car-
ried.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows :—A. Cantelon, underbrush-
ing, $1.60; Smith & Kernaghan, dig-
ging Award drain and putting in cul-
vert, $13; R. B. Alcock, cement cul-
vert, $5 ; Jno. Evans, repairing cul-
vert on sideroad, $2; A. Knight, put-
ting in culverts, $1.50 ;, Geo. Readman,
repairing culvert, 50c ; Wm. Craig,
furnishing lights and drawing plank
$9.19 ; Jno. Craig, inspecting, $6 ; Jas.
Thyne, gravel, $2.60 ; Jno. Scott,
gravel $3.50; John Harris, Insurance
on hall and shed, $2.10 ; Win. Stubbs,
cement culverts, $1.50; E. Morris,
gravelling, $15.75 ; David Knight, cul-
vert on centre sideroad, $2.25; Wm.
Maxwell, work and material in
drain, $3.89; A. Cloakey, gravel, O6c;
Jno. Agen, gravel, $1.75 ; P. Fowler,
gravel, $4.90 ; M. Kelly, gravel and
culvert, $3.25 ; J. H. Sellars, gravel,
54.02 ; W. 11. Kerr, printing contract,
$20 ; M. Kelly, farm brjAgge on Kelly
drain, $15 ; M. Kelly, ffts n bridge on
Ellison drain, $15; Jno. Phelan, two
farts bridges on Ellison drain, $30 ; P.
Ellison, farm bridge on Ellison drain,
$15 ; Jos. Sellars, filling approaches to
Ferrand's bridge, $11.21 ; Archie
Campbell, digging outlet drain, $3.50;
Thos. Miller, making cement tile, $15;
Gerry Wacker, cement, $44 ; R.
Yonitl, gravelling and grading on 7th
line, $50.32; Wm. Thuell, work on
grader, Si; Geo. Johnston, repairing
bridge, 50c ; Ed. Irvine, deviation road
and inspecting bridge, $17.75.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on the 10th day of Dec.
W. Clark, Clerk.
Danger In Corn Salves. •
They usually contain acids and burn
the flesh. The one safe cure in liquid
form is Putnam's Painless Corn Ex-
tractor, which is purely vegetable,
causes no pain and cures in one day.
Don't forget the name—"Putnam's."
GIANT TIt1PLETs "Currency" "Bobs"
"Stag"
mTobaccoes,in big
Chewing
and6
plugs. Quality always the same.
West Wawanosh.
The funeral of one of the pioneer
settlers of the township of Nest Wa-
wanosh took place Friday, morning
from the Grand Trunk station on the
arrival of the 11.35 train, the deceased,
Hugh McMath, passing away at De-
troit, where he had been living the
past 6 or 7 years with his daughter,
rs. Beantish.
Council stet as per adjournment,
Nov. 15; members all present, Reeve
Bailie in the chair ; minutes of last
meeting approved on notion of
Thompson and Anderson. The Treas-
urer's report was received and filed on
motion of Medd. and Murray.
A Communication from W. S.
Holmes, re line fence award, was flied.
The clerk Was instructed, on motion
of Medd and Thompson, to notify Col-
borne Township, that this Township
Council will not be responsible for any
accident or any action for daxna$es
arising out of any accident occurring
re Shannon's hill. (con. 1.)
Cheques were issued to the amount
of about $100.00 which will appear
shortly in the Financial Statement,
All accounts against the township
must be presented before the 15th of
December forp a ment.
y
ben da
December 15thi g Sunytaxes,
will be received up to Monday, De-
cember 16th; after that date 6% will
be added,
Council adjourned to tweet on Mon-
day, December lath, at 10 o'clock.
W, S. Mcortos'lal, Olerk.
With all classes of people, profes
sional leen, business men, mechanics
farmers, etc., •the Family Herald an
Weekly Star, of Montreal, is the pop
ular paper of Canada. Its success i;
well deserved, too, for certainly nc
paper in Canada gives such big value
How such a paper can be supplied tc
subscribers at one dollar per year is t
mystery. Few homes in Canada wil
be found to -day without the big Mon
treal paper. We Iearn there is
greater demand than ever this seasol
and those that want to receive thi
paper regularly during 1008 shouk
send in their orders at once.
Salem.
Mr. Wm. Weir celebrated. his birth
day on Friday last.
Miss Cassie Powell of Turnberr
spent Sunday last at the home of Mr
R. McLaughlin.
Whitechurch.
The wind storm of last Wednesday
night, blew the smoke -stack off the
butter factory.
Mr. Robt, Henderson has rented his
farm to Mr. Rowlston of Howick. Ile
gives possession in the spring.
Mr. Churchill and Mr. Duncan, of
Hartney, Man., spent a day last week
with the fornier's cousin, MCK. Pat-
e village, Theyreport
t't
Pat-
terson of tit g p
good crops, with wheat selling at a,
dollar in the district from which they
hail.
Mr. Win, Sharpe has given up his
position as school -teacher here, and
has accepted a principalship at Ste-
phensvllle, in the Nutgara district.
Mrs. Sharpe left on Saturday last, and
Mr. Sharpe went on Wednesday:
While sorry to lose so good a teacher,
we wish him every success in his now
field of labor. Miss M. Troy takes
charge of the school for the present.
Mr. G. Gillespie, while sawing wood
at G, Mc0lenaghan's on Tuesday, had
the misfortune to break his engine;
from some reason unknown, the
crankshaft gave way, thus allowing
the piston head to strike the end of
the cylinder with such force, as to
knock it clean off, Gibson hopes to
have it in running order again in a
fete days.
Growing Old Before Your Time.
Broken in spirit, weak in body,
nervous and discouraged. Something
is Wrong, and each day sees you fail•
ing away. Just one thing to do --
Build tip. To do this, use .Ferroznne.
What a tonic it is I Appetite, why it
snakes you eat tremendously, Digest,
Indeed youwill.Rich red blood will
Carry nourishment
urishment to every corner of
the body, tired organs take on new
life, color, spirit and ambition
are restored. Perfect manhood and
abounding health is tate unfailing pro.
duet of Ferrozone—tr, it, 500 per bolt
everywhere.
Miss Russel visited Belmore an
Salem last Sunday with her father
Rev, Mr. Russel.
Mr. John Hamilton and Miss M
Laird visited the home of Mr. Geo
Gallaher last Sunday afternoon.
Fred Westlake and his brother
George, visited the home of thei
grandmother at Atwood last week.
, t . ;5 '
WORTH MILLIONS
But Could Not Buy Bread
So Goes the Story
Like the Man at Klondike, Wh
Died of Starvation, with His
Hut Full of Gold.
MANY DIE YEARLY, WITH MEAN
05' SALVATION AT HAND, WER.
THEY BUT ABLE TO USE THEM.
Physicians the world over bay
known of and believed in the virtu
of cod liver oil. They have, alas 1 als
realized its drawbacks and the impos
ibility of administering it where
would do good. Doctors have see
hundreds of people die of consumptio
and other wasting diseases, who
they knew might have been saved ha
they only been able to take enong
cod liver oil to obtain from it a sur
tient amount of the medicinal princ
pies which it contained.
It is not necessary to go to dodo
to know why cod liver oil has n
been a popular remedy, or to reals
how few people are able to to
enough of it to do them any goo
The many who have needed and a
tempted to take this nauseating re
edy, if they are still in it positi
where they need cod liver oil, are t
ones who should throw their hats
the air and shout their joy from tl
house -top at the news which comes
us of Vinol.
These are the people who will nev
forget the naine of this new reined
nor will they ever cease to thank 141
J. Walton McKibben, our promine
druggist, who has become famous
the past few days, on account of h
connection with the Boston first w
have introduced this same remedy.
How simple it all sounds, now th
we know of it. Here Mr. McKibb
has, tight in his store, a preparati
that looks like and tastes like deliea
wine. It is a delicious wine, on
there has been added to it this extra
of the cod's liver, this peculiar speci
extract of the curative principles, t
means of obtaining which is the on
discovery about Vinol. We do n
believe there is an invalid in this of
suffering from throat, lung or bro
chial troubles, or in fact any wasting
disease, but has already interested
himself in this preparation.
AIt', McKibbon is kept busy explain-
ing its merits and telling his many
friends how it is now possible to take
all that is necessary of cod liver oil, or
Vino), its concentrated active medi-
cinal principles, to overcome disease.
It has not been a difficult matter for
hint to explain, as he has done, the ab-
solute uselessness of the grease itself
and to demonstrate the great value of
the medicinal properties of the liver of
the cod.
There are tnany people right here in
our city who know from but a few
days experience how much benefit
they are deriving from this prepara-
tion, and who have already learned
that the medicinal properties of Vinol
net in a most wonderful manlier in
checking the symptoms of disease,
while at the same time enabling the
stomach to assimilate and digest from
palatable, every -day food, the neces-
sary nourishment to renew tissue de-
pleted by disease.
Mr. MCltibbon is Justly pleased at
the success that will attend the eon-
nection he has made with the promi-
nent Roston firm who are putting up
this preparation, and justly deserves
all the fame and profit that will attaeh
themselves to his name, on account of
his enterprise in introducing Vinol to
our city.
Almost Dead Of Bronchitis.
Few people have suffered mare than
Jno. P. Taylor of Dyment, cit, To.
day he is well and writes ---"I must tell
you bow much Catarrhozone has been
to me, I was so had with bronchitis
sometimes I thought it would soon be
over with me, A spelt of choking
would come on that left Inc prostrated
and weak. Since using Catarrhozono
1 have had no trouble at all. It
strengthened my throat, stopped the
cough, gave me free breathing and
entirely cured. Just the usual ex-
perience. Catarrhozone invariably
clues whether Bronchitis, Asthma or
Catarrh. Two sizes, 25e and $1 at all
dealers.
The
sale
Debentures,
works
fire
fifteen
instalments
received
teenth
received
es
I1-
rs
ze
ke
he
in
to
i
ho
nn
DEBENTURES FOR SALE.
Town of Wingham offers for
$1350.78, of Local Improvement
and $1800.00 of 1Vater-
Debentures, bearing interest at
per cent, per annum,
These Debentures cover a period of
years, payable in equal annual
during the said period.
Offers for these Debentures' will be
up to and including the Four-
day of December, 1097.
Any information required may be
at the Clerk's office,
J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk.
lot
Owner
penses
Came E4tray.
On the premises of the undersigned,
2, Cep. 1., Morris, four sheep.
pl?'ase prove property, pay ex-
and remove.
JAS. H. CAS rMORE,
Cheese
Limited,
Hall,
1907,
tion
of
brought
Bluevale,
ANNUAL MEETING.
The anneal meeting of the Bluevale
'stud Butter Factory Company,
will be held mu the Foresters'
Binevale, on Thursday, Deo. 12th,
at 1.50 o'clock p. in., for the elec-
of Directors and the transaction
any other business that may ba
before the meeting. By order.
JOHN BURGESS, Sec'y. '
Nov. 25, 1907.
l
•
r
con.
. from
land
acres
ed
stone
entire
kitchen
' soft
change
r situated.
, ply
FARM FOR SALE.
100 Acres, North half of lots 19-20,
1, 14Iorris (Bluevale road) 1k miles
Bluevale, 2} train Winghaxn ;
in high state of cultivation ; 10
bush ; good fences ; well water-
; barn 00x40, straw -shed 68x30, with
walls and good stabling under
building. Good frame house,
arid wood -shed, with hard and
water in kitchen, Would ex-
for good 200 or 150 acres well
For further particulars ap-
to JERI'dYN BROS., Bluevaie.
t
• corner
• town
Terms
FOR SALE.
A two storey frame house, on the
of Alfred and Centre Sts., in
of Wingham ; in good condition.
of payment easy. Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES:
HURON
•
the
Council
Goderich,
o December
accounts
ing
the
s
Goderich,
MEETING OF THE
COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation of
County of Huron will meet in the
Chamber in the Town of
on Tuesday the 3rd day of
next, at 3 o'clock p. in. All
against the County, requir-
settlement, must be placed with
Clerk by December the 2nd.
x
W. LANE,CLERK.
Nov. 13th, 1907.
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r sus tib itltt�Itf�s "I
Best Situations •
Aro available with renewal of Indus -
trial activities in early SPRING. If
you desire one, you must enter NOW.
Short, sharp, snappy courses for those
whose time or money fs limited, and
the broadest and most comprehensive
curriculum for those who would at-
tain more than ordinary success.
StenogIrapCOURSESal,
y, U7 Telegraphy, Civil rSer-
vice, Matriculation, Penmanship, oto.
write for particulars to
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CBO. SPOTTON, Principal.
LGNIIIIIMIIIM 1.91
O.. 1111161111MINCIP
Frozeni3 Wheat,
Call at R. Awde's Feed
Store and see samples and
leave your order for any
'
amount, for delivery ]n areE
t
weeks. It is the real thio
feed.
R. Awde
I EVERY
EOU$ZWII ITS MIND
economy is paramount. The ilolimar
Food Chopper is her greatest tlnu
and money saver, for it quickly utilize,
odds and ends, making then into de.
Helots croquettes, hush. sandwiches,
veal loaf, sausages, salad, fritters, etc.
No other chopper so easy to clean
and operate. No other So cheap --73c,
$1.00. $1.50 according to size (t cut.
with each chopper.)
tore t FOR SALE AT
YOUNG'S
DIG ItAltDWADD
"The Little Eaton"
WILL GIVE ON
SATURDAY
A GENUINE
g Laton iar'ai
ON ITS ENTIRE STOCK OF
Ladies' and Girls' Coats
000000000009000000000000001011000901A100090101110111110111101111110111041
50 to
choose from
$8.88
50 to
choose from
Will buy your choice of our magnificent, new and up-
to-date Coats, all sizes, in Tweeds, light and dark, plain
Blacks, Blues, Greens and Browns. Regular $15, $14,
$12.50 and $11.50 --- SATURDAY, $8.88.
Ladies' Department on 2nd Floor. See Window Display Friday Night. Store open
at 8.30 Saturday morning. Come early, as this is the Best Bargain ever offered to the
Ladies and Girls of Wingham this season Special Prices on FUR SETS.
FARMERS:
PRICES good for a week from date of this paper :—Butter 28c, Eggs 30c, Dried Apples
7e, Potatoes 65e. Fowl taken as Cash.
George C. Hanna
•
... „-'..
Next Town Hall
www..
Come To D. M. Gordon's For
1
Xmas. Groceries
00000000101010100000
t
V4'e re giving very special Bargains in all lines
of pure, fresh Xmas. Groceries. Just call in and see
the Bargains we're offering—will save you money,
and that is very important just now. We are not
in the habit of "blowing very much, still we know
that wei7i ive our customers as good value at all
times as the fellows who do so much "blowing."
Dress Goods, Mantles, Furs, and all lines of
Dry Goods, still hold their important place in this
Store.
For Good Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, and
Poultry, we are always at the top notch.
1 D. M. CORDON
/1/I'kMWMOMMWM
az;C
Royal Grocery
Saturday
Bargains.
To give customers, who
were unable to get here last
Saturday, a chance to par-
ticipate in the great China.
Sale, we are going to con-
tinuo it this Saturday.
ALL FANCY CHINA
HALF PRICE.
Fancy Toilet Sets, nicely
embossed pattern. delicate
shadings with gold lines,
ten pieces for $2.95
Try am new Japan Tea at 300.
(iriffiifs
Farm For Sale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town -
hi containing120 acres, of which
00 acres are clered. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of paytnent may be secured,
Apply to DUDLEY HOLMES,
Wingham.
R4NDT
''RAIL A'
. ';SY'STE
$2.20 to Guelph
And Return, On Account Of
Provincial Winter Fair
Tickets good going Doo. 7I11 to 13th, Valid
for return until Monday, Doe, 16111,
When you travel by the Grand
Trunk Railway System, you are
assured of the best of everything
that modern Railway travel can
offer. SMOOTH ROADAED. PAST
TRAINS. CosrFORTAnLE COACHES.
Por tickets and full intormatten, call on
W. RENEW, mown Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
New fruits
From long and varied experience
I have come to the conclusion
that there's nothing like Quality.
There's Satisfaction
More Outcome
Better Results
This applies particularly to CUR-
RANTS, RAISINS, PEELS, Etc.
Think of these things—see my stock
—make comparisons, and be con-
vinced that there is
Nothing Like The Best.
Bring, Phone or send
along your orders.
WANTED :—Choice Butter,
Eggs, Dried Apples, &c.
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGHAM
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 TIIIS WEEK:
1 Story Frame ...... ....Patrick Street
1 Story. Frame... Minnie Street
1 Story Franxe
1 Story Frame
1 Story Frame
1a• Story Frame
134 Story Frame
1 ; Story Frame
2 Story Frame.
1 Story Brick.
1 Story Brick
2 Story Brick
1a. Story Brick
Francis Street
North Street
.Scott Street
Francis Street
Scott Street
Alice Street
Minnie Street
John Street
Josephine St.
Victoria Street
"Victoria Street
1g Story Fratne, new— —Edward St.
A number of nice properties in Town
Plot.
Building lots in all parts of town.
Farms for Salo --A long list,
Richie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE «, WINGHAM