The Wingham Advance, 1904-01-14, Page 88
Ready Again
We've been out of business -
- the past week owiug to the re-
cent tire, but am glad to say we
- are again ready with a fresh
stock of
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN -
GQOAS and CONFECTIONERY,
Our Cbocelatos are of the
11igeest class goods, -
- Try our Oysters served in any
style, 16e a dish.
We have in stock Canada -
Cream and Roquefort, Cheese.
• Ice Cream orders .11ed on the
shortest notice.
Your Patronage Solicited
• 1 1 1
1.1. G. KRTJSE
McKelvie's Old Stand
11.11..1 ,11 1 11J
PERSONAL
Miss McEwen of Seaforth visited the
Misses Guest a few days last week.
Miss Ethel Knight of Ripley was the
guest of Mrs. Humberstone over Sun-
day,.
Miss Nellie Birtch, of Langdon,North
Dakota, is a guest of Miss Lou, Fer-
guson.
W. C. Thompson was in Gerrie on
Wednesday attending the Gilpin-
Mutch wedding.
Miss Turner of London has been the
guest of Miss Olive Mason for the past
couple of weeks.
Jno. Powell, Esq., Counsellor -at -law,
of Detroit, was a visitor to Wingham
and vicinity last week.
Miss Minnie Kelly of Walton spent
a few days in town this week, the
guest of Miss Lizzie Fleuty.
Dr. Sperling has been spending a few
days with F. G. Sparling, before leav-
ing Ontario for some months.
Mrs. D. S. McDonald has returned
home after spending the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Dodds of
Mitchell.
Miss L. Earl, who has been visiting
at the home of J. H. Deemer during
the past few weeks, left for her home
in Milton on Wednesday.
Mr. R. Ballagh of Elton, Mich., re-
turned home on Friday, after visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jos. Higgins of Glen -
farrow and other friends.
Mrs. T. J. McLean is enjoying a vis-
it from two of her sisters. Mrs. F.
Fleron and daughter, of Thessalon
and Mrs. Jas, Glanville and children,
of Cutler, Algoma.
John Mc$ennie and wife, brother-
in-law and sister of 3. B. Ferguson,
from Moosomin, Assa., and David
Sanderson, a cousin of Mr- Ferguson's
from Manitoba, are guests of Town
Clerk Ferguson,
IN MEMORIAM.
Linos Written by R. Kinsman, on the death of
his brother, Thomas, who died very sud-
denly at Moorefield last March.
Dearest brother, you have left us
Here a while to weep and sigh,
But we hope bye and bye to meet you
In that glorious home on high.
Wo know this world is not our home,
We have a house not made with hands
Up among the sainted millions
If we're true to God's commands.
God forbid that we should. falter
On the road laid out so plain,
I mean the road which leads to glory
If we're washed from every stain.
Long, long years we wrought together
Oft would Satan us beguile,
But never an angry word was spoken
You always met me with a smile.
It was your last and Ioving letter
That mentioned pleasant times of old
When we lived and wrought together
Can never more with tongue be told.
Alas those days with you aro ended,
Here on earth the prize you've won,
There with saints your joys are blended
Shining brighter than the sun.
Farewell brother till I meet you,
On that bright celestial shore,
There by faith, I hope to greet you
And neycr, never part no more.
Office
Stationery.
• BLANK BOOKS in all
shapes and sizes.
Stafford's and Stephen's
Inks.
Files and Cases. -
Note and Letter Paper
•
• Diaries for 1904..-
�' Canadian Almanac for
1904. -
Paper asc. Cloth 5o cts.
tb
Pelonbet's Notes on
S. S. Lessons. Price—
$1,25.
5 " Hist of the Lessons --
25 cents.
Practical Commentary
•--50 cents.
Subscriptions received
forau Papers and Magn-
i:,
a a-
B a a g
tines. The latest Maga-
xinea on sale„
Our faith may fail, bat Elis faithful.
nos will not.
The world has found no gospel outside
of the Gospels,.
The best labour union is when men:
work together with Cod,
Rev, W. Lowe will conduct service in.
Zetland schoolhouse next Friday Wen -
Mr, Geo. Mason of Wingham con-
ducted successful services on the Ford.
wioh oirelit last Sunday for the Chair-
man of the District, who was absent at
Forest.
Rev. Dr, Clark, founder and head of
the 0. E, Society, has started on a trip.
round the world, Hegoes first to
Australia and. New Zealand. He ex-
peots to be in London next summer at
the great 0. E. covention.
Rev. T. W, Cosens of Brussels prowls -
ed in Wingham Methodist Church last
Sunday. His discourses showed care-
ful preparation, and were listened to at-
tentively, Dr. Gundy preached Mis-
sionary sermons in Brussels,
The yearly returns of the various
sections of the Methodist church
throughout the world show a grand
total of 48,815 ministers, who have in
their charge 89,430 churches and mis-
sions. The total membership, with the
probationers, is set down at 7,801,311
including 105,452 local preachers,
There are 81,580 Sunday schools, with
804,778 officers and teachers and 6,523-
230 scholars.
Rev. W. C. White, returned Mission-
ary from China, will preach in St.
Paul's church next Sunday morning on
behalf of Foreign Missions. He will
preach in Belgrave in the afternoon and
at Blyth in the evening. Mr. Lowe will
preach ou the subject of "Giving" on
Sunday evening next. The collections
on Sunday, 24th inst,, will be given to
Foreign and Domestic Missions. En-
velopes will be sent to each member
before that date.
Philadelphia was the cradle of Meths-
diem in America, Tho oldest church of
that denomination—St. George's—has
celebrated its one hundred and thirty-
fourth anniversary. In 1769 Wesley.
sent Joseph Pilner, a missionary, to
America and ho preached his let sermon
in St. George's. Bishop Asbury also
preached his first American sermon
there, and it was in St. George's that
the first conference was held. Four of
the pastors have been elected bishops.
s , .Gill S Nt,CMS
—There ar 520,000 acres of tea
plantations in India.
New York, Jan. 12.—Last week in
this city there were 364 deaths from
pneumonia.
—The British Columbia pack of sal-
mon for 1903 was the smallest for
eleven years.
—A special train passed through
Winnipeg on Sunday carrying $2,500,-
000 worth of silk.
—There are nearly 200 men taking
the short course in stock judging at
the O. A. C., Guelph. Mr. Dryden ad-
dressed the classes on Thursday and
Friday,
Port Townsend, Jan, 11.—Through
the sinking of the new passenger
vessel Clallam in a furious storm
which swept up Juan de Fuca on Fri-
day and Saturday, 54 lives Were
lost.
—Lieut -Colonel Tucker, M.P. Chair-
man of the Fish Commission, states
that he expects to see, as a result of
the measures which the commission
will recommend, a saving of one
million dollars to the people of Cana-
da in four years.
—Ellice Township has decided not
to abolish statute labor, in spite of
the advice given by Provincial Road
Commissioner Campbell in a recent
address. The by-law to abolish stat-
ute labor was defeated by 530 votes to
180, the old system being thus sustain-
ed by a majority of 350. '
Ottawa, Jan. 12. --Hon. H. R. Em-
merson is on his way way to the capi-
tal to be sworn in e a member of the
Cabinet. The presumption is, but up-
on this point there is no official infor-
mation, that he will be given the De-
partment of Railways and Canals.
St, Thomas, San. 11.—Joseph Gauter
aged 40, night yard master in the
Grand Trunk yards, was instantly kill-
ed here on Saturday night. He was
switching, and in some way stepped in
front of a locomotive. Both legs were
taken off and he was otherwise man-
gled.
Ottawa, Jan. il. The Militia De-
partment announces that, South Afri-
can medals are ready for distribution
to ex -members of the following ir-
regular corps: Prince of Wales' Light
.Horse, Thorneycroft's Mounted In-
fantry. Imperial Light infantry, the
Ross Guns', Roberts' Borne,. and Ors
pen's Light Horse.
An Ottawa special says :—The fact
that Mr. Rmmerson has been sent for
to take the place of Mr, Blair in the
Cabinet, before any announcement has
been made as to the elections, shows
plainly that they are off for the pres-
ent, and that there will be a session of
parliament arliame ht inatead . On that poinn
t
p
there does not appear to be any doubt,
—Seventy yeare of wedded it's 1 Me,
and Mre. 0. D. Webster, of Clinton,
Wis., recently celebrated their 70th
-I
Wedding anniversary. Me. Webater
CoopER ti _- Is lidears old and his wire is 110. MIS
i
estimable couple joined the Methodist
church two years after their marriage,
to . Rost and have, it slesfine,. been faithful mem-
bemrt e�+trr stn N' Bah Mr, and Mee,
Wry ikr.1t9 1 ... -
THE. ]i C JNG A . ADVANCE
Grey.
Bob, and Janne Pearson, 4th con.,
visited their sister, Mrs, Bacom of
llariock,last week.
N. Robt, McAllister, who has been
away ip Manitoulin Island for the past
months, returned honelast week..
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Pearson 4th con.
spent a fflw days of last week with
their daughter, Mrs, Wesley Bacom of
Harlock.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Frain entertained a
nu'nlber of their young friends on New
Year's night, They all report having
a first-class time,
Miss Emily McQuarrie who has.
been spending the past month with
friends in this locality left on Satur-
day morning for Detroit,
Thursday afternoon of last week
James Mann, a well-known Greyite,
sailed from New York for Glasgow, on
the Allan steamship "Mongolian."
Thos, Bennett, Grey boundary, has
now a fine farm of 200 acres having re-
cently purchased the Breckenridge
farm, formerly the Wm. Bennett
homestead.
The meetings held at the Plymouth
Brethren church were quite successful
and well attended during the 3 days,
notwithstanding the stormy weather.
The visiting brethren left on Monday
for their respective homes.
Much interest is being taken in the
Literary society at Jamestown at pre-
sent, The next debate will be next
Wednesday evening Jan. 20th "Should
hanging be abolished," Taken by
Messrs. Brydon, Weir, Bryans and
Messrs McArthur, Strachan and Cutt,
This debate promises to be good.
On Tuesday evening of last week
about 60 of Roe's congregation drove
to Ethel to the parsonage and enjoy-
ed a very pleasant evening with their
pastor and his estimable wife. The
evening was spent in games, social
chats, and some excellent music given
by the gramophone which was highly
appreciated, After an elegantly pre-
pared luncheon was partaken, of a
short programme was given, and by
request „of the President of the Ep-
worth League all joined heartily in
singing ''Blest be the tie that binds."
Thus a most enjoyable evening was
brought to a close. Mr, and Mrs.
Wells were first class entertainers.
.1:
Blyth.
The first monthly Fair of the season
was held on Tuesday,
Miss Allis Bennett of Toronto is
visiting her parents here this week.
Anniversary services will be held in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
next.
A concert under the auspices of the
Baseball Club will be held on Thurs-
day evening of this week.
The annual meeting of the Morris
branch Agricultural Society was held
at the Queen's hotel on Wednesday.
The new Council met on Monday
forenoon. It is composed of—Reeve
Sloan, Councillors Metcalf, McElroy,
Stothers, and Milne. The C.P.R. By-
laws were received, read and passed
and ordered to be registered. The
CIerk and Treasurer were re -appoint-
ed ; Auditors -Wm. Campbell and Dr.
Long; Assessor—C. Hamilton. The
Council will meet the first Tuesday of
each month,
Jamestown.
Mrs. A. D. McCosh and son of Pine
River, who have visited for the past
week at the home of Mr. Jno. Strachan,
returned home last Monday.
Mrs. E. Mulligan is not recovering
as quickly as her friends would like.
Her arm has been lanced several times
but we sincerely hope she may soon
be fully recovered.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the service in the hall has
been dispensed with for the past three
or four weeks, Mr. Robt. McKay of
Ethel is expected to preach next Sun-
day evening.
Robt. Henderson, who has worked
here at the blacksmithing for the past
three years, has gone to T. Savages' of
Teeswater with whom be formerly
lived. Geo. Eckmier has not as yet
secured another apprentice.
Langside.
Alexander Taylor is spending the
winter in Ontario.
Chas. Carter spent Xmas. and New
Year's at his home,
Harry McBurney has gone to Lon-
don to attend. Military school. `
W, H. Johnston is home from the
West, to spend the winter with hie'
parents,
Miss W. E. Milne is again installed
as teacher at S. S. No, 8. Mr, Buchan,
an, the former teacher. has gone to
Belfast,.
Mrs. Chas. Miller of Hartney, Man.,
is visiting friends and renewing ac-
quaintances
squaintances around her former home
near Langside.
We have had some very stormy
weather here this winter, Visiting
friends have been storm -stayed for a
week at a time.
AUCTION SALE REGISTER.
0. HAMILTON", AVCTXONEEit,
Monday, Jan. 18th on lot 10,Con.
12, township of Mullett, farm stok and
nie —R b
inn le nts at 1 o'Cl Ceck , o t Bettie
proprietor,
Wednesday, /all. 20th, on lot 27,.
Con, 6, Hullett, faun stook, fluids-
ent n d furtlt urs at
m e and hC sehot t
, 1
w
1 o clock .. ltd Bell proprietor.
Thursday Jan. 21—In the village of
Iielarave, S. ft of E. of lot 39. Con. 6.
.East Wawanosh, al*ro farm *tock and
implements; estate of the late John
°bolt** at 1 o'clock,—Geo. Taylor, D.
AN Denbo, , Ex colors,
Morris,
Harry 130l is attending Stratford
Business College:
Nelson Boyd of Neepawa is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Hugh Casernoro of Manietique, Mich..
is visiting under the parental roof,
The C. P. R. talk has about died out.
The sum asked from Morris is $4,000.
Mrs. Richard James and son George
visitedher sons in Morris this week.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw of the 1st,. was
visiting friends in Palmerston last
week,
John Watson, the veteran Morris
assesssr, has again been appointed to
assess the township,
Mr. Geo. Coultes, an old resident of
Wawanosh, and his daughter, are vit'i•.
iting at John Collates', 3rd line,
Miss Maggie Oantelon of the 3rd line
has returned home after a protracted
visit with her brothers in Manitoba.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Wightman at-
tended the wedding of a' cousin, Mr.
Mahaffy, in Teeswater, Wednesday,
Lawrence Wheeler intends moving
to his farm two miles north of Brus-
sels some time next week; they will
b3 greatly missed.
Robt. Haste of Brussels is moving
into Mr, Stokes' house, recently occu-
pied by Mr. J. Fawcett, former station
agent of Bluevale.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mr, L. Frazer, also Mrs, R. Mathews
and Mrs. Jos. Sellers. Their many
friends wish them speedy recovery.
This winter has been anything but
pleasant for sleigh -riding or parties.
A person spending an evening with a-'
friend is apt to be storm -stayed ; but
that would be allright where there•is
plenty of (Cole),
Richard Proctor, collector, has for
the second time in the history of the
township returned bis Roll at the first
meeting of the Council, with every
dollar of taxes collected. He makes
an ideal Collector.
John Petch arrived here from Med-
ora, Manitoba, last week and will con-
tinue to make his home here. -His
father has land in Manitoba and has
had four crops. Last year he threshed
about 3000 bushels of wheat. Mr.
Petch also owns 100 acres on the Oth
line, Morris township.
East Wawanosh.
Wedding belts will soon be ringing
on 6th line.
R. Noble of Clinton is visiting friends
in East Wawanosh at present.
Miss E. McGill of 4th line, who has
been ill with quinsy, is recovering.
S. S. No. 13 is closed at present ow-
ing to their teacher, Miss Brydges,
having resigned.
Mr. J. Wightman has disposed of
his farm on the gravel road to Mr. J.
Cloakey for $3100.
We are sorry to bear of the Illness
of Mrs. A. Carr of Westfield and hope
soon to hear of her recovery,
Marvin McDowell, Maitland Henry
and John McDowell of Westfield left
last Saturday for Stratford, where
they intend taking a three months'
course in the Business College there.
Mrs. Jno. Wightman of the gravel
is improving but slightly; - we hope -
she will soon feel a change for the bet-
ter. Miss Amanda Nethery of Blue -
vale may remain with her for the
winter. ,
J, B. Nicol and family have moved
into their apartments above the hard-
ware store, which they recently pur-
chased from R. Gallagher of Belgrave,
and will commence business on or
about 15th inst.
.1.
Gorrie.
A quiet but very pretty wedding
took place at the residence of Mr.
Mutch on Wednesday evening, when
his eldest daughter, Miss Mary A. was
united in marriage to Mr. Courtney
Gilpin of Alberta, The bride is well
known and highly esteemed. As an
active Epworth League worker, she
has done good service on the district
and also on the Conference Executive,
The groom is a graduate of Ontario
Agricultural College and will no doubt
make his mark in the new western
country. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev J Holmes.The
bride was the recipient of 'many
beautiful presents. The best wishes of
many friends will go with Mr. and
Mrs. Gilpin to their western home,
Fordwich.
Our merchants report a good Christ-
mas and New Year trade.
Invitations are issued to the wed-
ding of our local Veterinary, which
event is to take place on the 20th Inst.
Mrs, S. Peel of the Soo, who has
been visiting at Mr. R, Peel's, returned
to her home on Friday.
Tho entertainment under the aus-
pices of the Library last week was
successful; Mr. Conklin was the chief
attraction.
Rev. Dr. Chown of Toronto is an-
nounced to address a public meeting
in the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening next (19th.)
4
Bluevale.
The annual meeting of the Bluevale
branch of "G'Vome s
r
Institute will be
n t
held on Wednesday, San, 20th, at 2.80
p. m. at the home of Mrs. J, I'taby.
Report of convention held at Guelph
in December will be read by Mrs,
full attendance of the mem-
bare
Pub. A n at
g
. o..
is re este
as no Meetingsf
bars u d
rl r
the Institute were held the two preen!.
ons months, on account of etortnyr
weather on the days appointed for the
:meeting. Election of oMcers will alto
take piano elf tilt malting.
Thursday, January 14, 1904
D. M. GORD N
ks nova vosikevve\y sang A, Www,
ZNIrS and e,coats
at COST for CASH.
This is the greatest opportunity
ever offered to the people of
this Town and country, to get
prime New Goods at actual cost,
D. M. CORDON
Big Prices for Trade.
FThe Leading Real Estete
Office of Huron County
First of all, lot me wish all my patrons a
very Happy and Prosperous New Yoar.
'4Ve have entered upon the New Year, and
X. would say to the Real Estate Buyer, that you
could not begin the year better than by invest-
ing in Real Estate. It is sure. It is a paying
thing. You will sleep better at night if you
have your money safely invested in Real Es -
tato of some kind.
I bavo, a large number of very desirable
properties. both in Town and coa:rtry, and you
are invited to call at the Office and I will bo
pleased to give you any information, or show
you the properties. Yours for Business.
CLYME MAGUIRE
Real Estate Agent
Office; -Upstairs in Vanstone Block.
W. A. CURRIE
Wingliam's Auctioneer.
Sales attended in any part of
Huron county. Orders left at
the ADVANCE Office will re-
ceive prompt attention.
WANTED — FAITHFUL PERSON
to call on retail trade and agents for
manufacturing house having well-
established businese ; local territory;
l.traight salary $20 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previous
experience unnecessary ; position per-
manent ; business successful. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Superinten-
dent Travelers, 605 Monon Building;
Chicago. 13-20
LIFEFIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security.
All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
Farm For Sale.
A farm of in East Wawa -
nosh,
63 acres
nosh, near Fordyce, is offered for sale ;
about 8 miles from Wingham. Splen-
did orchard, good water, spring in
milk -house, good bank barn and frame
house. The river runs through the
corner of the farm ; 5 acres of good
hardwood bush. Will either sell, or
exchange for 100 acres. Apply at
office of
THE WINGUAM ADVANCE
Gglrlq To BE MARRIED SOON ii A
young man who intends doing so, will
find it to his advantage to call at
Webster's and get a wedding suit.
Ohoice new poops in all the latest
designs to select ft'om, which will be
made up in style at ::hoderate prices.
—Webster & Co., Shaw Block,
West Wawanosh.
Council met on llth inst. •
The roads have been in had condition
and mails irregular and late,
We are glad to know that John
Wightman, who was seriously injured
while working in the bush some two
weeks ago, is able to be out again,
Wesley Farrow took a trip to Nor-
folk county last week to visit his
cousin ; while there be combined busi-
ness and pleasure, as he brought back
with him a carload of cattle, which
adds greatly to his stock.
Charles 1 , Arthur, who for the past
twenty-five years has been ii resident
of Parry Sound district. arrived here
last Saturday evening on A visit, re-
newing old associations of bis yogth
in the vicinity of Auburn.
Dungannon school staff: constatse of
T. G. Allen, principal, who has been
very successful for a number of years
in Dungannon public school, and Mise
lf. Swan, assistant. Miss Swan is a
daughter of Rev. Mr. Swan cf Bine-
vale and comes very highly recom-
mended.
Joseph Medd, son of ex -Reeve .Robb.
Medd, died at hie father's realdence,
West Wawanosh, last Friday morn-
ing, His remains were intefrea in
Hall's cemetery, Mallett, on Sundays,
being escorted thither by a large cor•
tega of rnrrowing relatives and friends.
Tho eatao of death Was cankerous
trouble.
THE MARKETS
1
i
1
A
DIRECT IMPORTER
J i A L Ii:11011613 :R.fY.11a.il Li lit .1160.W 1 .I,tm;,
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $2 QO to $2 40
Fall wheat per hush .... '77 to 77
Oats per bush 026 to 0 28
Barley per bush .. 0 85 to 0 40
Peas per bush .. - 0 55 to 0 80
Bran 16 03 to 16 00
Shorts 18 00 to 18 00
Chop 120 to 125
Hay 700 to 700
Butter per lb 0 17 to 0 17
!Eggs 0 20 to 0 20
Lard 0 12 to 0 13
Potatoes per bush (new) 0 55 to CO
Ap les per push 0 35 to 0 40
Hides per 100 lbs 5 50 to 600
Lamb skins 0 50 to 0 65
Dressed hogs 5 50 to 6 00
Live hogs ,, ..... 4 40 to 450
Tallo
Woo w, per lb .. • . • • • I6 to 05 to ]
Chickens per pair 40 to '75
Ducks per pair 60 to '75
Turkey, per lb...... 12 to 12
Geese, per ib 8 to 09
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
For Christmas and New
Year's Vacation
Will issue return tickets,
GENERAL PUBLIC
At Single First -Class Fare, good going Dee.
24, 25, valid for return until December 28, 1903.
Good going Dec 31, 1903, and January 1. 1901,
valid for until return Janna 4,1904
t t January
At Nirst-Class Fare and One -Third. going
December 23, 24 and 25, and December 30, 31
1903, and January 1, 1904, good returning until
January 5,,1904.
Between all stations in Canada Port Arthur.
Sault Ste. Marie, Miob., Detroit. Mich., and
East, and TO but NOT FROM Buffalo, N. Y.
Through transcontinental trains leaves Tor-
onto at 1.45 p.m.. daily for Winnipeg, Moose
Jaw, Calgary, Banff, Revelstoke and Van-
couver.
First-class Sleepers Toronto to Winnipeg and
the Coast. Unexcelled dining car service.
A. H. NOTMAN
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Ring St. East, Toronto.
MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
...OF THE...
COUNTY Or HURON.
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the coun-
cil chamber iii the Town c-af Goderioh,
on Tuesday, the 26th day of January, at
3 o'cloplr in the afternoon.
W. LAVE, Clerk.
Dated at Goderiob, Jan. 12th,1901. -
WORLD'S 11'sIR, Sr. Lours, Art, 30 -Doo. 1, 1994
Tho Palace of Agriculture bas 23 aures
under ono roof. Largest expoeitleih
building ever built.
CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
1.40 RIDA-
One way and round trip trourist
tickets are on sale daily.
(Ohoice of routes and step over priv-
ileges at principal points. ,
Grand Trttnk Trains snake direct
connection at Chicago with all rail-
ways for the 0amous Winter Itemorte,
For tickets, Pullman Reservations
and alt information, apply to Station
Agent, L. HAROLD, or to
J. D. MIIDONALD
District Pastrilger Anent, Toronto.
Thr Drun kenness
TIM and
eeIevDi11ean si
g
. r �tdG
�.
Over ,000
Ma
CURES
Keetay lnstttO.
786 ()uses St. Writ
"TORONTO. Eta
Ili nllil il,Ilu iii .11 1 i . u l mu
FARM FOR SALE.
Improved farm of 125 acres within )'
three miles of Wingham, good build-
ings, orchard, well -watered, 100 acres
cleared, 25 acres pasture land. En-
quire at the ADVANCE 0l'sICE, Wing •
-
ham. ' 16-19,
Genuine
Bargains
in all kinds of
Silverware,
Lamps, Bells,
Etc,
Call and see us be -,,-
fore purchasing. iiPeA
Fishleigh's
Hardware Store, Wingham.
Pills'
ood
Ayer's Pills are good liver
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'ant your moustache or beard
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UCKiNGHAM'S DYE
ilb
SO YEAFOV
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