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The Wingham Advance, 1905-02-16, Page 8� a 410190111111111011109.1199111•111109111111919111 Great 1 Shoe Opportunity You can buy Men's and Women's $3.00 Shoes for 83.00. any clay—but yon can't buy them:for $2.25 any day. You can buy Men's, Women's, Boys' and Misses' $2.00 Shoes for $2.00 any day --- but you can't buy theta for 450 any day. Today You Can. buy Shoes at these reduced prices. Prices aro cut in the same proportion on our entire Shoe stock. Men's, Wouaen's and Children's Shoes -- all are rK discounted, The .Reason ? Why, it's plain, We want to close out the remainder of our Fall and Winter stock, and get ready for Spring and Summer business. We want the money—we don't want the Shoes. You must act quickly—for these bargains will not last long. 1 1 1 1 W. J. Greer, The Shaer . , l tart i i f! i J FARM FOR SALE. One hundred acres, one mile from Btuevale, 3 miles from Wingham, on BluevaIe road, in Morris Tp.; 85 acres cleared, the rest bush; good barn and stabling, also house and driving -shed ; well -watered. Possession April lst. For terms apply to thesproprietor, THOS. JEWE'IT, 24-27, Binevale" FARM FOR SALE. 103 acres, adjoining Windham ; 75 acres under cultivation ; good house and new barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain, as I have pur- chased a brickyard at Thedford and desire to sell. ALFRED ELLIOTT, 23-20 Wingham. tea►�\ia�N��ii��l, �, ••� Special WAY Excursions From WINDHAM To BILLINGS, MONT $35.95 COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, MELENA, BUTTE. MONT., OGDEN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH $40.95 NELSON, ROSSLAND, B. C., SPO- KANE, WASH $41,45 PORTLAND, ORE., SEATTLE, W Asn, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B. 0 $43.95 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL $44,50 Proportionately low rates to other points.... Tickets on sale from March lst to May 15th, 1905. For tickets and full information call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or to .1. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. READ " WESTERN CANADA" It give. you reliable interesting information regarding soil, climate, grain crops, stock -rais- ing, dairying, and homestead regulations in Manitoba, - Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and New Ontario Free from any Canadian Pacific Agent or C. B. roster, D. P. A., Toronto. .71usic - The latest Instrumental and Vocal Selections Special prices kr a limited time - 5 cts. Et eh or 6 for 25 acts. Orders received for any piree published. NOTE AND COMMENT. —The day -dreamer of the Toronto Telegram muses thusly:—"Come, gen- tle spring, ethereal poetry and early rhubarb, come." —Why not establish a Government printing bureau and turn out school books to the people at actual cost? It would be a popular move for Hon. J, P. Whitney to strike the School book monopoly in a vital part. --The largest station for wireless telegraphy is being erected near Pisa, Italy. On its completion, by the end of this year, it is expected to afford direct communication with all coun- tries of Europe, as well as the United States and Canada, and with all ves- sels on the Mediterranean, Indian, and Atlantic Oceans. —Benjamin Franklin, the ancient printer, relates that in the old coach- ing days between Washington and New York the drivers of coaches used to fill in the time on the tedious trips by knitting stockings, at which they were all experts. The Harriston Re- view suggests, that—"here is a valu- able pointer for Grand Trunk con- ductors. This WINQUAM ADVANCE, TUURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1905. Rev, J. A. Mclean, D. A., pastor of Wingham Baptist (Church, will preach in the Afethodist church next Sunday ' lnorniug.. The congregation of Holy Trinity Episcopal Chetah, Chatham, has ten. tiered a call to the*Rev, 3, \V. Ilodgius of Seaforth. If we could realize the lower for good or ill upon ourselves of our unex. pressed thoughts we Would harbor fewer mean ones. Tenders ,are being asked for the building Of a new Presbyterian church in South Eiuloss, one half utile north of the Grand Station, Lueknow, filohoesville official boar(' of the Methodist church extended an muni- - mous invitation to Rev, F. Swan (formerly of BluevaIe) to lanolin a second year as their pastor. The Roman Catholic church in the I United States has recently taken a census of its membership, and the total shows 12,002,000, en increase of mole than 500,000 during the year 1901. Lower Wingbanl€ Evangelistic ser- vice will be held next Sunday after- noon at the residence of 11ir. John Agnew; time, 2.30 sharp. Conte and join in the service of praise, prayer and study of the Word ; you are cordially invited. —According to Mnlhall's Dictionary of Statistics, the sum paid in taxes in the United States amounts to one hundred and eleven million dollars. According to the same authority, the amount of money annually expended on alcoholic liquors in the United States is $325,000,000, $15,000,000 going for wine, $210,000,000 going for beer, $5,000,000 for cider and $95,000,000 for spirits. —The North Wentworth election case which has hung fire since the last Dominion election, has been advanced another step. It will be remembered that the candidates were Sealey (Lib- eral) and Smith (Conservative.) The election was very close and on a re- count, Judge Snider disallowed cer- tain ballots which a deputy -returning officer had numbered, and declared the Conservative elected by a small majority. Last week the case 'ante before Chief Justice Meredith and Jus- tice Teetzel, who agreed with Judge Snider in rejecting the numbered bal- lots, bttt voided the election, holding that certain electors were disfranchis- ed by the numbering of their ballots. The ease will go to Snpreme Court on appeal. In the meantime the Consera vative, who was declared elected by Judge Snider, will hold the seat until the legal point is finally settled. —Russian reserves, who were re- cently called out to be sent to the front, are showing decided opposition. In some cases they have to be carried or pushed into the cars. On one occa- sion a. number threw themselves in front of the locomotive, preferring to die near their own homes to being meowed do tvn by Japanese bullets on the fro :en plains of Manchuria, What with her fleet annihilated, Port Arthur stronghold gone, her armies facing disaster, her people on the verge of re- bellion, and the reserves in mutiny, Russia's outlook is by no means bright, - But nations, as well as individuals, as- suredly reap what they sow. Russia's unjust aggression, violation of treaties and oppression of her people, are now producing bitter fruit. Out of the awful carnage of war, the unhappy social eonditions in Russia itself, let Its hope that there will come liberty for the masses, and genuine, permanent improvement and progress. A Tonic Por The Wlnter'Wearied. To be among the fruit and flower's of the beautiful southern resorts for a COOPER & COEcru weeks is a sure cure farr those Y tar c t to vn in hea.it Ir or hit i w cannot st anal the cakl winter weather, b'"ulI in- formation and tickets may be nbtairl- {Successor t to Alex. Roes) iimitoominior !Alva application to Grand Trunk Agirlit. At a meeting held last week, the Senate of Knox College, Toronto, de- cided by a unanimous and cordial vote, to confer the degree of Doctor of Divinity on Rev. John Ross, B.A.:, of Brussels. Mr. Ross having signi- fied his acceptance of the intended honor, the degree will be conferred publicly on April Oth, in connection with the closing exercises of tate col- lege. Information has been received,, by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in this city that the union of the Presbyterian Churches in India has just been can - summated. The churches included are :—The Church of Scotland, United Free Church of Scotland, Presbyterian Church of England, Presbyterian Church of Ireland, Presbyterian Church in the United States of, Am- erica, Reformed (Dutch) Chitrcli of America, and Presbyterian Church of Canada. They have 33 Presbyteries and 3.32 churches and a total coni; munity of 73,983. A. special meeting will be held in the S. A. barracks on Friday evening, Feb. 24th: The Bioscope Brigade will give the Moving Pictures of the Inter- national Congress which took place in London, England, during the past summer. This is sornething worth seeing. In places where this kind of a meeting has been held; Opera houses and halls have been far too small to accommodate the vast crowds of peo- ple. Bandmaster Peckham, late of England, a clever cornetist, will be present also. He plays the cornet in five octaves. This feat can only be performed by one other cornet player in the world. , Dr. H. K. Carroll's annual summary of the statistics of the churches in the United States is always valuable and interesting, the more so because it is always given with the greatest pos- sible care and accuracy. This year's report shows the communicants in the different churches to be as follows :— Catholic 10,233,824 Methodist 0,250,788 Baptist '5,150,815 Lutheran 1,780,700 - Presbyterian 1,097,097 Episcopal 807,924 Reformed 401,001 Latter -Day Saints 343,250 United Brethren273,200 Evangelical bodies101,700 Jewish 11.4,000 Friends 117,00.5 Dunkards 114,194 Adventists 92,418 Mennonite, 00,053 • Mrs. Howard F. Taylor says :—One- fifth of all the women of the world are found in the homes of China. One baby girl out of every five is cradled in a Chinese mother's amus, unwel- comed and unloved, unless by that poor mother's heart. One little maiden out of every five grows up in ignorance and neglect, drudging in the daily toil of some poor Chinese family, or crying over tate pain of her crippled feet in the seclusion of a wealthier home. Among all the youthful brides who day by day pass from the shelter of their childhood's home, one out of every five goes weep- ing in China to' the tyranny of the mother-in-law she dreads, and the in- difference of a husband. she has never seen. One out of every five, at the close of earthly life, passes into the shadow and terror that surround a Chinese grave, never having heard of Him who alone eat' rob death of its sting. One-fifth of all the women are waiting, waiting in China, for the Saviour who so long has waited for them. 'What a burden of responsibili- ty does this lay upon us—the women of Christendom 1 To Knock Oat Colds And cure theta in an hour without, resorting to nauseous drugs just use fragrant healing Catarrhozone--•the ittost pleasant, prompt ;Inc. certain cure for colds ever discovered, No medicine to take, you simply breathe the balsamic vapor of Caterrhozone. It nev:,y fails to root nut the tvoi'st colds and is so simple and convenient to use that no one can afford to be without it. Carry zt Oatarrhozone in- haler in your pocket, nse it oeeasional- ly stud you won't have colics, Com- plete outfit $1,00 ; trial size 25e. MARRIAGES. 1'atclvc'ell knell-WI+'el>. 1411, by Rev. Dr. Glumly fit the residence of the bride's father, Win liatn, Geo. Jas. Rod - well, of Middleton, Ont., to Miss Aunlo M. Snell of Wiugham'. WEST .UURON STILL UNDECIDED. Considerable interested 'awaited the decision of Judge Doyle, announced to be given on Friday last. 'When that day carne, word was received. stating that Judge Doyle was 111. Each day siuee, an atiuouncer ent has been ex- pected, but up to Wednesday evening (as wo go to press) no decision has a teen given. The delay is disappoint- ing , but we suppose if the candidates can bear it without being "sick" too, the public will have to wait patiently for the announcement, \VrsT Xl JRON Suer 1875. In 1875, Lient..-Col. Ross (Liberal) was elected over John Dawson by 92, In. 1870, Ross, Liberal, won by 400 over Kelly, Conservative, In. 1883, Ross, Liberal, defeated Johnston, Conservative, by 167, In 1886, Ross, Liberal, defeated Tay- lor, Conservative, by 337, • In 1800, Garrow, Liberal, defeated Roberts, Conservative, by 112.. In 1891, Garrow, Liberal, defeated Cottony, Conservative, by 76. In 1898, Hon. J, T. Garrow, Liberal, defeated Beck, Conservative, by 1 of a majority (the vote of the Returning Officer), The election was protested, and Garrow resigned rather that face 'the trial, In December the same year there was a bye -election, and Garrow defeated Beck by 4.5. This election was protested, the Liberal member unseated after a tedious delay, and a new election took place, in which Gar - row won by about 300. Int 1902, M. G. Cameron, Liberal, de- feated Mitchell, Conservative by 21. The recent contest between M. G. Cameron and Major Holmes is still undecided at time of writing. DIVISION COURT. Judge Holt presided at the Division Court in town on Thursday last. There was a much larger docket than usual. Among the representatives of. the legal talent present were R. Van - stone, D. Holmes, J. A. Morton, R. Holmes of Winghaun, L. F. Stevens of Hamilton and A. Blair of Goderich. W. Saunders vs. W. J. Johnston— Action on promissory note. Judg- ment for plaintiff. Mallagh vs. Haney—Action on ac- count ; adjourned. Honnrth Bros. vs. Bradley—Action on 'account ; judgment' for plaintiff. American Pub. Co. vs. W. Button— Action on account; judgment for plaintiff for $13. Barton vs. Mulvey—This was a case between two neighbors near Belmore, caused by a mix-up of steers. Case was settled out of court. Bell vs. Haney—Action on account ; judgment for plaintiff, $8.02. J. D. Burns vs. R. McKay—Action on account ; adjourned. R. Mason vs. W. Hole—Suit for bal- ance of purchase price on horse ; coun- ter claim by defendant. Judgment for plaintiff, $40 ; counter claim dismissed. T. T, Field vs. J. 'W. Duncan—Ac- tion .on account; judgment for pltff. A. M. Crawford vs. Ernewein & Dowd—Action ort account; judgment for plaintiff, $30.95. Smith vs. Nevin—Adjourned. T. Groves vs. Fretwell—Action on account; judgment for pltff., $10.50. McDonald vs. Sullivan—Action on horse deal ; adjourned. • The Bank of Hamilton had actions against seventeen subscribers for stock in the Palmerston Pork Packing Co. These cases were out of refusal of sub- scribers to pay the amo\mt of stock subscribed to the defunct Company. Two of the subscribers were found to be under age, and one was adjourned. The remaining fourteen defendants accepted the offer of the Solicitor for the plaintiff, of accepting 00 per cent. and costs. Brussels. Inspector Robb is asking for tenders for the erection of three dwelling houses next season. Mr. J. Smith has purchased the 150 acre farm from .Mr. Jas. Lindsay, being lot 4, con. 8, Grey. The price was in the neighborhood of $9,000. Mr. Smith has got a good farm at a fair price. Mr. James McCracken, of Arcola., Assa., who was visiting relatives and friende here recently, and who was called home on occount of time dis- appearattce of his herd of 21 horses, has, we are glad to learn, recovered all but ono yearling. Mr. Alf. Backer has purchased the butcher business of Mr. Wm. Heffion, and will contimre the business at the old stand, Mr. Baker is oneof our most progressive business men and will no doubt get a share of the trade. Mr. Win. Balker, who is a first-class butcher, will manage the business. W. 11. Kerr, Returning Officer for Past Biding of Huron, has received $480.00 on Dominion Election account of last November and the same has been distributed to the various Deputy Returning Officers to pay for their ser- vices and those of Poll Clerks and Constables. The rent for booths was also included. Mileage and other matters are being dealt with now by the Auditor General's department from which returns are expected shortly. It wits quite a surprise to the people of Brussels and locality to hear that J. D. Warwick, the well known V.S., of this town, had disposed of his lucre. tive practice to Geo. 'Cunnfnghanr, of Brussels, 'who graduated a. year ago, and the purcheser will take possession on the 20th inst. Doe.. Warwick, who has been here for the bast 10 years, purposes going to Alberta, N. W, next spying. Me. Cunningham sup• plied the place of Doe, Wilson at Wingham all last 'mean' r in the hit• ter's abseeee. OUR EXPORT IGO TRADE.. Following ,is a copy of 0, letter t'c, eeived by the extcutioti of markets Division, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,. front Messrs. Watson, Fraser R Co,, Glasgow, in which is set forth the views of a iirut who are the lar- gest importers of eggs in Glasgow. Dear Sirs—On the whole we regret to report that the Canadian. egg trade bis been a disastrous ono this year, both to the exporter and importer. The chief reason for this was, that the markets in Canada in the spying of 1901 were far too high, and this uutde the price of preserved eggs much dearer than they had ever been be- fore, Fewer coutracts were placed, and those who made them, had prac- tically to sell out at cost. Bvou at present there are fairly Jorge stocks lying over both to Liverpool and Glas- gow,, and it is not at all likely' im- porters on this side will take the tisk of paying spelt extreine prices another season for preserved eggs. Prices kept well up throughout the whole season, and the result was that fresh and cold stored eggs were from 20 to 21 cents per hundred dearer than they wore the previous year. This bas a great effect on our markets. If there wore no outer eggs but Cana- dian coating into our market, it would be all right, but shippers in Canada mast bear in mind that Russia 'is creeping up on them every year, beth as regards quality and average they ship to our markets. The quality of the Russian egg this season has been very fine and has given buyers every satisfaction. Some of our customers, in fact who gener- ally go on to Canadians, have worked entirely With Russians, and left Can- adians severely alone. It is to be hoped therefore, that the market this spring will not. be rushed up, but will come down to more on a level with two or three years ago, and thus as- sist impoi•ters,on this side to keep the Canadian eggs well to the front. As already 'mentioned, Canadians must not forget that; other countries are sending eggs into the Scotch and.lJn- glish markets, such as Denmark,: and the price of these has been practically the same as the preceding years, .and it hes been with great difficulty that importers on this side have managed to get a profit out of the Canadians this season. It is a matter of very great impor- tance, that Canadian fanners bring their eggs clean to the Canadian buy- ers. They should also endeavor to get a larger breed of hens, so as to produce larger eggs, ars the time is not far off when all eggs will be bought in Canada by weight. Yours faithfully, Watson, Fraser & Co. Glasgow, Jan. 17, I905. Afraid Of Strong Medicines. Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so rather than take the strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from pain may be bad simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine internally. For sale by A. I. McCall & Co. • Morris. • .. The Council met Feb. 7th, according to adjournment; members all present, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. On .motion of Taylor and McCnt- cheon, Henry Johnston wasappointed a member of the Board of Health, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Geo" Hood. Dr. Hamilton of Belgt•ave was ' appointed Medical Health officer in plade of Dr. McAsh, who is removing from this locality. On motion of Shaw ;hod McCutcheon the Reeve and Councillors Taylor and Kelly were, appointed a committee to confer wnth parties interested in pro- posed railway crossing on 0th line near Blyth, and to arrange with Rail- way Co. as' to the most suitable style of crossing. The Auditors' report was presented and examined by the Council, and on motion of Taylor and Kelly the same was adopted as satisfactory. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :—M. Black and R. Johnston, Auditors' fees, each $8 ; S. S. No. 10, use of schoolhouse at election, $1; A. E. Bradwin, printing municipal bal- lots, $4 ; S. S. No. 1, use of school- house at election, $4; Jas. Logan, tile, $33.821, T. S. Brandon, Treasurer's salary, (100, and postage $3. By-law No. 2, 1005, was duly read and passed. Council adjourned to meet again on, March 15th next. W. Cr;Amr, Clerk. Sick Headache. This distressing ailinent results from a disordered condition of the stomach, All that is heeded to effect a cure is a dose or two of Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. In fact, the attack may be warded off, or greatly lessened in severity, by tak- ing a dose of these Tablets es soon as the first symptom of atm attatek ap- pears, Sold by A. 1. & Co, . East Wnw4lnosh. H. Leishman sundayed with friends at St. Augustine Miss Mary Corley is the guest of Miss Celia Leishman at present. , Mr, and Mrs. Haines entertained a few of their young friende to it social hop one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ratti have been made happy by the arrival of a baby girl to brighten their home. J. Chatnuey, rafter 4a lengthy stay with friends in this vicinity, left for his horse in the West on Monday morning, &oo Progressiveness is the realization of success, and from the inception of the Bee Hive in Wingham, healthy expan- sion has been our forward movement. Good goods at email prices, was its life germ. F . At this" particular season we find we ' have too many Winter Goods 'on hand ; so while the greater part of the cold weather is still before us, we decided to, balm a few "Good Luck Days" for our patrons. Every day from now until February 18th will be a " Good Luck, Day," Overcoats for men and boys, Jackets for ladies,°Underwear, Dress Goods, iu fact our complete stock of Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Groceries and Shoes, will be included in this Good Luck Sale of commendable goods. Our word for it—Prices will make • it an 'object for you to buy now, irrespective of immediate requirements. Men's Overcoats. These lines are not made up of patterns or manufacturers' mistakes. Haire you will get the very best and newest of Clothing in the market. - Formerly $7 'Overcoat, good lark price • $4.50 Formerly 381 Overcoat; good luck priest 5.75 Forrrterly.$11 Overcoat, good luck price 8.00 Proportionate prices on all Iiues. Corse expectiug much, and—yon will leave with store than you expected. Wonderful Values in; Ladies' & Children's Underwear. 11 doz. Ladies' Vests and Drs., reg. 25c per garment, good luck price, each 190 All Ladies' 50e Underwear, good luck price, each 39e AR Ladies' 750 Underwear, good luck price, each 58c All Ladies' $1.00 Underwear, good luck price, each 75c 8 doz. assorted Vests for chil- dren, regular 150 and 20o, good luck price, each 100 Dynamic Prices on Jackets Every one of those 32 Ladies' Coats represents a distiuot loss to ' us, but one that we'll cheerfully • shoulder under the circumstances. Formerly $5 Ladies' Jackets, good luck price $2 50 Formerly $G Ladies' Jackets, good luck price 8.00 Formerly $10 Ladies';Jackots, good luck price 5 00 . And so on all the way through the stock. These Coats are made to the most fashionable styles and materials. We never carry goods over from one season to another, henceiicueh reductions. An Explosion in Flannelette Dept. Prices Shattered. Regular 50 Flannelette, good luck price 4o Regular So hlauuelotte, good luck price 0o Regular loo Flannelette, good luck pride 7}o Regular 1210 stripe Flannelette . good luck price De Regular 18o fancy and plain Fttniuelette (extra heavy), good luck price 10e Everyth"Ing is included in this Good Luck Day's Selling • "THE BEE The Keeler Co. IVE" Wingham A GREAT SCHOOL. ELLIOTT ef,./2/Efil TORONTO, ONS', Cor. 7'ongo and Alexander Sts. A school that is not living on •"past reputation" but on the genuine work done daily "at the present time." College open entire year. Enter any time. Send for magnificent catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Jamestown. Geo. Innes of Brussels spent Sun- day under the parental roof. Mr. and Mr's. Geo. Coombes spent a few days of last week with friends in Blyth. Mr. J. Hartley of Wroxeter is ex- pected to take the service in Victoria Hall next Sunday evening. The Misses Ina and Berea, Brayatns visited their uncle, Mr. Wm. Mont- gomery, of near Gorrie last Sunday. The Misses Godetha and Eliza Coombes, also George visited their uncle, Mr. Anthony McDonald of Ci'arnbrook last Sunday. Miss Ailie McKelvey returned to Toronto last week where she will re- sume dress -making in one of the large wholesale establishments there. Peter McDonald, who has rented his farm to Bernice Paine, his neighbor, - had. quite a successful auction sale last - Friday, and intends moving in a feW weeks. He may locate in Brussels, but has not gait° decided .yet. Turnberry. Honor Roll for S. S. No. 8. Nantes are in order of merit :—Sr. IV—Mary Wheeler, Lily Moffat, Lily Hogg, Bert Elliott, Percy Hogg, Jr. IV --George Moffat, Maggie Wheeler, Gershom Ferguson. Sr. III—Bert Martin, Alba Ho`gg, Hannah Walker. Jr. III -- Chas. Fowler, Robt. Henderson, Pearl Wacker, Willie McKenzie. Sr. Il -- Mac Elliott, Robt. Hogg, John Wal- ker, Ariel Ferguson, jr. U -Minnie Walker, Harvey Andersen, Clara Reid, Pt. II- Clarice Motl'att, Mabel Reich, Percy Martin, Pt 1 --Rota Wal- ker, Denton Ferguson.—A. Howson, Teacher. O Wodten Only Knew That half their ills ate due to inr- pover'ished blood, they would use Pet - ramie and be salved lots ofaitt and suffering. Ferrozone is a perfect food for the- blood and supplies the strengthening elements needed to maintain health attd vigor. Faro - zone is a splendid tonic for weak nervous Women and drives away those se depressed feelings. of lead weariness. You'll have strength, lots of ityou complexion will improve, you will feel ten years yotmn er after a 0011150 of Ferrozone which builds up;.the whole human organism ; try it, '.'rico 50o, EAST HURON Farmers' Institute. Meetings of East Huron Farmers' Institute for the discussion of Agricul- tural and kindred subjects will be held at St. Columban Morel' 4 Winthrop Harlock BluevaIe Ethel Molesworth Fordwich .. 6 " 7 " 8 .1 9 " 10 " 11 Each day at 1.80 and 7.80 p.m, All are cordially invited to attend these meetings and take an intelligent part in the discussion of the varied subjects introduced by the speakers. T. MoMILLAN, PRESIDENT 1` M1 SELLATTER REALWHERE ESTATEITISNO 1 I have for sale now some fine town pro party, which for location and convenience esu not he excelled. It makes no difference whether you want a 350 building lot or a 210,000 farm, or any other kind of Real Estate, I want to hear front you, .fust the property you want may bo on my list. I am not only inn position to most advan- tageously serve the man who wants to bay It home or a farm, but I ata in the best possible position to serve the man who wants to make a profitable investment, C. J. MAGCJIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Oifco-Vanetono Block, Wingham) • A number of desirable resi- dential properties, in Wing - ham , for sale on reasonable terms. - ABNER COSENS I-IoUSE FOR SALE. Ten roosts ; soft and hard water ; storm windows •; storm and screen doors, Good stable, a neves land, 15 fruit trees ; taxes very lots ; a com- forbable home, cheap. Apply to R. N. DUFF, BluevaIe P. O. • FARM FOR SALE. To close tip the estate of the late, James Wilson, the undersigned I+.xectt- tors ober for sale the South part of Lot 35, in the 14th Con. of East Wa- srntosh, eoutaining 87 acres ; three miles from Wingham. On the pre- mises aro a good bank barn 40x50 and straw shed, also root house 10x20, a licod orchard, ft limestone quarry and me kiln, about 20 acres of good hard- wood and hemlock bush. The farm all been tttrder grass for a number of years tend is well watered. To the right man this property is a money- maker, anal must be sold at once. Price and terrors ort application to Ro- bert Currie, Wingham, box 181 or Gavin Wilson, on Boundary, three utiles west of Winghtun, or box lid, Winghsnt 11, U.