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The Wingham Advance, 1905-07-20, Page 81 1 B l i MM q lUi! !J Il tr IrlM lith iM l i .0) Shoes an Thc Toboggan DOWN THEY GO - OUT THEY MUST GO, We've opened our doors for a great SHOE CLEAR- ANCE SALE. All that's left of our Spring and Summer stock will be sold at prices you can't ignore, and that will force you to buy. Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Footwear of any and all sorts must go, We want the room and we want the money. We don't want the Shoes, Now's the time to Shoe the Family. Cama at once. We've turned things TorsY Tt'nvi.r. Can you resist these inducements ? Ladies' Donola Oxfords, Patentt or Self Tip, , regular price $1.50 - Sale Price Ladies' Dongola Lace Boots, Goodyear welt, lovely Boots, regular price $3,00- Sale Price Ladies' Dongola Lace Boots, Patent or Self Tip, regular price $1.50 - Sale Price Misses' Chocolate or Dongola Theos, regular price $1.25 to $1.00 - Salo Price 1,00 Children's and Gents' Shoes at similar cut rates $1.00 2.25 1.00 Don't Let These Shoes Get Away From You. See us for Trunks and Valises. W. J. Greer,. The Shoer Coming ! Don't fail to see the exhibition of Hair Goods of every descrip- tion that will be on view, includ- ing the latest masterpiece as ap- plied to Toupees, Wigs, Bangs and Waves, viz.: A natural scalp parting - So natural in appearance that you forget it is artificial. This de- scription aptly applies to all hair goods from this house. Seize the opportunity of purchasing on the above dates. The selection placed before you will be complete in every respect and the prices as low as in our store. Switches of straight and wavy hair from $3 to $15. Pompadour bangs from $4.50 upwards. Inspection cordially in- vited. Will call at residence if yon leave message at the hotel. Shall not be here again for three months. Coming ! I 1 1 W. T. Pember Canada's Hair King (Representative) Wynn. Tregwin will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham Thursday, July 27th, '05. W. T. PEMBER O♦N♦N♦♦N♦♦♦•♦O•s♦•♦s♦A• I THE WINGHAM • Z IBusiness College Z He who loves to read and knows how to reflect has laid by a perpetual feast for his old age. • DON'T DELAY any longer, but en- 40 ♦ ter NOW. Classes increasing daily. '_ -NO VACATION - We guarantee to make good writers • • ant of you by simply following our • instructions. Failures are unknown. ♦ Oar terms are easier than the others. Our rates are lower than tho rest, and • our teaching as good as any.• ♦ Full particulars write or call 0 N. Reginald Pletcher, Principal 4, • 1 Geo. Spgtton, President, ♦ 12 yrs, teaching experience • ••.•.•♦�♦♦♦♦•.•..••♦••s° Farni For Sale. One hundred acres, in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Wingham; first-class build- ings; price reasonable. Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFFICE, Wingham. How About Sotne New Window Shades Ofr qv The kind. that will neither fade, curl not crack, aro what we sell yon. The sprung roller is also a con- sideration ; leave it to us, and you will get the best -one that we guarantee to give satisfaction. COOPER CO. (Successor's to Alex. Ross) 127-129 Yonge Street Toronto, Ont. r �ersonars Miss Roberts of Peterborough is the guest of Miss Gerrie Cruikshank. Miss Simpson of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. Charlie Black, formerly of town, is visiting at his home near Belgrave. Miss E. Burdette McCracken is visit- ing friends in London and Thorndale. Miss Maud Sherk left on Monday for Sarnia, where she intends to re- side. Miss Aggie McLean of Milwaukeeis visiting her mother and sister in town. John Wilson, V. S., has gone on a trip west, and may go through to the coast. Jas. Mitchell and his sister, Miss Clara, spent Sunday with Gerrie friends. Misses Jeaicette and Clara Brock are spending a month with relatives near Listowel. Mrs. H. H. Chisholm and children of Toronto are visiting with relatives in town. Miss Jean McKinnon of Kincardine was the guest of Miss Jennie Rintoul last week. Miss Mary Beckett of Brampton is holidaying at her horse in Lower Wingham. Mrs. Wm. Snell is on an extended visit to her daughter Mrs. Geo. J. Roclwell, South Middleton. Miss Loretta Wellwood of town and Miss Gertie Wellwood of Toronto are visiting friends in Michigan. Miss Olive Fitzsimmons of Toronto - is spending a few weeks' holidays with relatives and friends in and around l town. Misses Netta and Lillian Simpson of • Ethel, and Master Lloyd Snell of To- ' . ronin are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Watt. Mr, Gen. Kew, his daughter Ruth and son Victor, of Niagara Falls, are visiting Whiteehnrch and Wingham friends. • Air, and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell return- ' eel this week from a six weeks' trip to California and British Colnnbia. They report an enjoyable trip, P. G. Sperlingis spending a Week at .Sault Ste. arie. Mrs. Sperling, Who has boon spending a few weeks with friends there, 1111 return with him, THE WINDHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, BAST HURON ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. 1905, \Vo give below the 1taines of the successful eandiclates who wrote on the recent Entrance Examination in most of the centres of East Huron. In order to pass, a candidate must have made 40% of the marks on each subject, and 00% of the whole number of marks, The maxiinulu nember of marks was 050 ; the minimum number to pass, 300. The names of those wlio obtained 70' or over are arrang- ed alphabetically in the honor list. The pass lists Include all the other suc- cessful candidates. This was the first entrance examination held inkier the new curriculum and the number of successful candidates compared with those that wrote ote is about the same as in former years. All the examination papers were fair and well graded, and in the case of schools in charge of ex- perienced teachers there were hardly any failures. Clinton, Wingham, Brussels, Seaforth and Blyth passing every candidate sent up. Some youngFF )t )'i:• n{; least a teacher's sent up i i 5 year too soon. [ 1 In this Inspectorate no pupil was re- jected who is fit to take up Fifth class work, and none passed who is not able to enter on the Higher work of the Public, or High School. The goal aimed at in this Inspector- ate is to have teachers display such judgment in sending up pupils, that there will be no failures. That a teacher who sends up twenty-one ean- didates and has one failure will not say "I have done very well," but "I have guest ono failure too many." It may be added that the Spelling paper was too difficult for the ungrad- ed schools, as these schools do not usually use the spelling book before pupils enter the Fourth Class. It would, we think be well to introduce it in the Third Class. BLYTH HoNoas-Clrellew, Muriel C. PASSED Asquith, Gertrude McGowan, Janet Bennett, Verna Moon, Thomas Brown, Susie Morritt, John Cowan, Dottie Munro, Roy Combs, Andrew Naegele, Ida I Echlin, Ruth Scott•, Leon R. IIirons, Jessie M. Stewart Laura E. Knox, Norman Sims, Roy Lee, Frank Siindercock, SVm. Lyon, Elsie E. Toll, Millie B. Lyon, Edna Mr, A. Fleming has gone on a four weeks' tour in New York State, in the interests of the Perrin Plough Co. of Smith's Falls, of which firm he is re- presentative. e- , l )ie sautati ve, When you want a pleasant laxative that is easy to take and certain to act, !that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale by all druggists. Owned Everything But The Atmosphere. E. W. Peters, general trains man- ager an - a e_.• of the 0, P. R. in the course of ag speech at the convention of the North SS'est Board of Trade, told an amusing story of an Irishman who arrived in Canada a short time ago. Landing at Quebec from a steamer, which he had been told belonged to the C. P. R., his eye was Raught by the graceful outlines of the Chateau Fronteuac. "SVho owns that house?" he asked. "The C. P. R." was the reply. Ile travelled to Montreal Ott a rail- way line, which he was told was C. P. R„ and be pet np at the Placa Viger Hotel, which, to his amazement, he found belonged to the santerailway. He travelled to Owen Sound by 0. P. R. and boarded a 0. P, 11. boat which brought hint to Fort William, where another C. P. R. hotel was found for his accommodation. Now Fort Wil- liam is 0 divisional point; standard time changes there. Meeting a man on the street, Pat asked the time. "0. P. R. time ?" was the reply. "Be jabers, do they own time, too?" was the Irislnuan's exclamation. WINGHAM HONORS Bowman, Jennie Guest, John Browett, Wilmot Harold, Louis Buchanan, Harold Hart, Alvin Constable, F. M. Jewitt, Mildred Davidson, Reta Kerr, Ruby Davidson, Sadie Moore, May Diamond, Edna McKersie, Geo. R. Drummond, Edna Porter, Earl J. Flood, Mamie Robertson, Bella Fry, Mand Smith, Watson Galbraith, Willie Vannorunan, Irene Garniss, Annie Williamson, May PASSED Brooks, Gladys Hogg, Lillian Calhoun. Frank Little, Allie E. Corley, Fred Moffatt, Lillian Currie, Laura M. McGregor, Mary Davidson, Howard McLean, Maggie Dickson, Edna Patterson, Mamie Elliott, Etta V. Pearen, E. Lily Forger, Fred VanAlstine, Nettie Hall, Almeta Walker, Ella Haney, Mina A. Whyte, Edith Henning, Eldon BRUSSELS 'Iowans Armstrong, Glen Miller, Minnie Bell, Cora McArter, Letitia Brothers, Muriel McCracken, Lucy Campbell, Fred McKenzie, Flor'en Campbell Stanley McKenzie, Violet Carson, Louise A McLaughlin Maggie Cunningham, R. McMillan, Alfred Cunningham, J. McQuarrie SVnr. T. Deadman, Katie Scott, Cline Harbottle, Katie Strachan, W. B. Henderson, Wm. Stubbs, Stella Holmes, Carl Thompson, Alice Johnson, Annie Turnbull, Winnie Leatherdale, Pearl Wheeler, Noble Wilbee, Vera PASSED Arent, Earl Mitchell, Ida 8 Armstrong, Law'e McAllister, Tom Bremner, Pearl McCallun,Marjorie Brown, Annie B. McCutcheon, W'Vm. Clark, Katie McDonald, Jessie Coates, Hazel McDonald, Myrtle Conibes, Alice V. McDonald, Neil Combes, Nellie D. McDonald, Annie Constable, Anna McInnes, Amelia Eckmier, Bert McLean, Kenneth- Evans, ennethEvans, Ellen Robb, Gracie Fraser, George Scarlett, Thia Freeman, Edith Sharpe, Ida Ferguson, Gracie Shaw, Ernie Glassier, Alfred Shaw, S. Ralph Grant, Lizzie Sncalldon, Wm. Jackson, Arthur Smith, Thomas Johnson, Martha Smith, Eva Kippen, Ethel Smith, Mina Knechtel, Daniel Sparling, Myrtle Lawson, Fred Stevenson, Richard Menzies, Hartley Strath, Johnnie Walker, Oliver ' WROTETER PASSED Bellamy, Esther Hastie, Alberta Black, Win. Laing, Nesbitt Carr, Effie McLaughlin, Lulu Dane, Harry Nicholls, Madge Galbraith, Rob' A. Nokes, Hilda Gallaway, Wilbert Strong, Irene Gregg, Edith M. Williams, Herbert Halliday, James FORDWICH HONORS Campbell, Lauren' Goggin, Edith E. Downey, Russell Haase, Edwatrd,. PASSED Bolton, Verdella Ilutchison, Alex. Bricker, Gordon McDonald, Ainslie Edgar, Robert Menzies, Thos. R. Edwards, Martha Parr, Harold. B. Elliott, Roy Patterson, Earld Furtney, Mary L. Severt, Leslie Gallagher, Gordon Young, Stewart Harding, Elmer J. From the lists of those who passed in West. Huron, we select the follow- ing S. S, No. ,. .a If „ a, WAWANOSH 3 -Eliza Thompson 305 Mary Cameron 415 4 -Chrissie Miller 435 Robert Bnchanan, 300 Cleve Toynt, . , , 422 0 -Annie Taylor 385 Josephine Woodcock 510 Arta Mcelintoim .....,40t Dances McClinton 30.4 John Buchanan 417 7 --Milton Naylor 3(18 Eleanor Doyle., 805 11 -Violet Currie ...., .. ,405 Stanley McBurney.403 Joyce McLean 400 12 -John McGee 43$ 14Ca.ssieMcKay -. .,.,412 " 15 --Gladys Jefferson 400 3e1, . No,1-..,1 as. Cummings .46L Olive Kearney . , , .428 Kathleen Leafy 377 v 11 I) .,. 10 I, a rc alma 11 .300 Roy Patterson 380 17 -Stella Xirk • .. , .. ,410 Nellie Ryan. ,.,.,.888 Lulu Stothers,. • 879 The Thin Mon's Danger. He can't resist disease gernis,-that's why lie's such a mark for consump- tion. To this land of plenty, thinness is wickedness, especially when it is so easily overcome with Ferrozone. This remarkable tissue builder snakes you fat gniekly ; it does so by forming blood that's rich, nourishing and health -giving. Ferrozone supplies the nutriment needed by wornont nerves. rapidly constructs muscle and fatty tissue. The form fills out, the cheeks redden, proving that weight is being added. To be well and stay well, use Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box for fifty cents or six for $2.50 at all dealers. -1. Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. GabrielSprung left here Wednesday morning for Mani- toba.• Mrs. Bawden of Saskatoon, N. W. T., is visiting at the home of Andrew McNally. Mrs. McVicar and faintly of Atwood are visiting at the Presbyterian manse with Dr. and Mrs. McLean. Henry Wettlauffer of Berlin is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wett- lauffer. Miss Kate Barr, who has been the very efficient postmistress for three or four years, will leave next week for Goderich, where she will hold 0 simi- lar position. There were 172 tickets sold at Blyth station for the 12th of July celebration at Clinton. The number sold at Bel - grave was 130 and at Londesboro it was 22. At the last named place 85 tickets were sold for the celebration at London. A few weeks ago we announced that Mrs. Isabella Crittenden had killed a large milk snake. Last Friday after- noon she killed another, which she found coiled in a corner in her cellar. The snake measured five and a half feet in length and to terminate its ex- istence Mrs. Crittenden used a hoe. Mr. Thos. Jones left here Tnesclay morning for Montreal, where he will embark on the steamer Lake Cham- plain for Liverpool, and thence to Woolverhampton, England, where he will spend two or three months with relatives and visiting scenes of his childhood days. i. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol. lars Earned. The average pian does not save to exceed ten per cent. of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he cannot be too care- ful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollar$ outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doc- tor's bill of several dollars. For sale by all druggists. St. Helens. Quite a number from here took in the Orange celebration at Kincardine on the 12th. Mrs. Ed. McRoberts and.Miss J. C. McDonald are visiting relatives at the Soo and other places. Miss Marcie Miller and. Master David Miller of Toronto and Master Lorne Firth of London are visiting at Mrs. R. K, Miller's. ;I. -The Bayfield Quinte claims the credit of being the banner dairy dis- trict of Ontario. In 1800 the first cheese factory hi the Province was, according to this claim, built between Trenton and Belleville, and the fol- lowing year Wellington Boniter es- tablished the first factory in Prince Ecdtvard County at Northport. Since then the growth of the industry has been steady and strong, until to -day there are about 50 factories in Prince Edward County, aitd all doing a heavier business than ever before. Personally Conducted Excursion.- Scoond Bowler personally conducted excursion to Galifornia and Lewis Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon, Aug. 20th to Sept. 24th, 1005. $150.00 including transportation, meals in dining car, sleeping carr aeeolnwodar tion on train and at hotels for above period. rel. As )attvv 1t 10 limited to lee, early reservation is necessary. 1?or full particulars call on Grand Trunk agents, or address It C. Bowler room 9W, Union station, Toronto, Wroxeter. John 1Tartley returned last week from Owen Sound. 9 ) McLennan c f Murdoch c n eT, i Mr.) .. 1v ti l0 1 l c Ir M Pull► London are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Blrtek, lVl,; haw nnin earn - ml onor 0111' s newnoTowncocHiall;eneed a• gang of eight are now working on the cement foundation, Rev, Mr. Osterhout returned on day last, accompanied by Mrs. Oster- hout ; be reports having had a very pleasant holiday. Mrs, Davld Walker of Niagara Palls arrived here last week on a visit to her mother, Mrs. John Gibson. Mr, Walker, alker, it is expected,. will snake his annual appearance next week, Merchants report business ars boom- ing in our village, and the grist Mill is kept busy turning out a very superior grade of flour, the demand for which it is very difficult to keep tip with. We regret to hear of Mrs. I), W, Rae's serious illness but tinder the care of her mother, Miss. A. Robertson of Wingham, who is now with her, we hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mr. John Sanderson, our postmas- ter, has jest completed a cement walk from the road to his house, which with a very artistic iron gate, has add- ed much to the appearance of his fine residence. Last week, George Barclay, contrac- tor for cement work on the new school' house here, started a patent automatic cement mixer driven by a gasoline en- gine, which certainly does the work well and speedily and saves a vast amount of hard work. Farmers are now busily employed at their hay ; they report a good crop of it, and all other crops very promis- ing. Unfortunately there is some ap- pearance of rust but with a continu- ance of dry weather, we hope the damage may not be serious. Somerville Hamilton of Toronto, Oliver Smith of Chesley, and Skeffing- ton Robertson, Wingham, bankers, are each holidaying at their homes here. This is quite a financial village, as we can boast of other two bankers hailing from here, viz., Harris Hamil- ton and Peter Smith. What other village can snake the boast? West. Wawanosh, Lewis SVeatherhead has completed the inrprovennents lit leis barn, ' to ' Rev, J. L. Small left for Ids i holidays last week, intending to spend them in the Northwest, Root crops and fall wheat are pro- mising and will, to all appearances, give a good yield. Rev. Mr. Dallis, the new minister at Auburn, has been sve11 received; his people have formed very favorable opinions of him. At a rrieeting of the united congre- gations of St. Helens and Lanes it was decided to make improvements on the church manse here. C Grosse is hnssputting founda- tion a - tion under his barn, greatly enlarg- ing the same. John Johnston has the contract for the cement foundation. • Connell Bros. of Carlow, have taken the contract to supply 1,500 cedar posts for the G. P, it„ to be delivered along the line west of the river to- wards Carlow, Grading on the 0. P. It is finished to the eastern limit of the township of Ashfield. The abutments for the bridge over the river at the eastern boundary are being constructed. A successful ice creamy social was held on the grounds of David Girvin. The affair was under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign lltissionary So- ciety of Nilo Methodist church and was a reception to the new pastor of the circuit, Rev. J. Cl. Reid, who ar- rived that afternoon and was heartily 'welcomed by the members of the con- gregation present. • On Monday of this week, Mary Ann Jones, relict of the late Wm. Wilson (who predeceased her nearly seven years), departed this life, Her re- mains were interred in the fancily plot in Dungannon cemetery on Tues- day. She was in her SOtlr year. The deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was a good, in- dustrious and kind-hearted citizen and at consistent member of the Methodist church. She was a pioneer of West Wawanosb, who, with an indomitable and energetic spirit, endured the pri- vations and hardships incident to pioneer life along with her deceased partner, and together they secured a good and comfortable home and means of comfort. Belmore. T. Kirby of Chicago is on a visit to his home, Mr. J. Kirby of the Queen's Hotel. Miss Emma Edwards was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Downey, Fordwieh, for a week. Miss Alice Irwin of Wroxeter, is visiting with her old friends here far a week or two. Miss A. Law has finished her ex- amination and is holidaying at her home in town. • Miss Mary Hall, Detroit, has arrived in town and will spend a few weeks with her mother. We were pleased to see Mr. Bush, formerly teacher in our village school, ill town on Sunday last. Mrs. Bremner left an July 15th for Manitoba on an extended visit to her sons in Winnipeg, Pierson, and Rosen - dale. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Rogers with son and daughter from Thorndale, are the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. H. Lowry. We are glad to see the excursionists who went out west on June 27, home safely ; all looking as if the country treated then well. Rev. J. H. Osterhout occupied his own pulpit on Sabbath morning after his trip to Denver, Colorado. He re- marked the fact, that during those hot days last week, he was making snow -balls on the summit of Pike's Peak in that Rocky State. Grey. The new steel bridge at Cranbrook is open for traffic. Recently SV)n. Cole has improved his dwelling by veneering it with metallic siding. He bought the late Jno. Kearney's farm, lot 5, con. 7. The cement abutments for the new iron bridge are finished and a good job done. Superstructure Is ready when abutments are dried out. The Hislop dredge is at work on the farm of D. Marsh, lot 7, con. 7. They had hard digging but are at an easier position now. There are five hands engaged. A cement kitchen and woodshed have been built at J. K. Baker's, Oth con. Wm. Whitfield, 12th con., has. had a straw shed built of cement. L. Sperain, 14th con., has added to the convenience of his outbuildings by a cement driving honse, 28258 feet, with 10,foot wall. Robt. Coutts, lot 30, con. 11, sold his farm to Jno. Clark of McKillop, form- erly of Grey, taking Mr. Clark's 50 acres as part pay, Possession Will be given on March lst, Mr, Coutts has been a resident of that section. for many years and all the neighbors will be sorry to see hint and his family re- move, fl"e has bought the 100 acre farm of Jas. TT. Brown, which adjoins the 50 he gets from Mr. Clark, 80 will have a fine block of land in Meitiilop. M.r. Brown gets possession on March 1st, 10(k1, flood Por Stomach' Trouble And Con- stipation. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done lige at great deal of good," says C. Towns, of hat, Portage, Ontario, Canada, "Being as Build physic the after affects are not, no. pleasant, and T earl recommend them to allwho suffer from stomach ills. order," rot sale by all druggists, Jamestown. Donald Innes is holidaying in Blyth this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier and Miss Ferne spent Sunday with Ethel friends. - Miss Jarvis of St. Catharines is the guest of her friend, Miss B. Strachan, this week. Misses Nellie and Alice Coombes are holidaying at their uncle's, in Blyth this week. Mr. A. McKay took charge of the service in the hall last Sunday even- ing and was much appreciated. We are pleased to have Jas. Innes hack in our midst again. Ile returned from Galt last week and intends spending a -month or two at home. On the evening of July 7th about 120 friends and neighbors assembled at the spacious residence of Joseph and Mrs. Coombes to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Coombes are natives of Devonshire, Eng., Mr. Coombes being born at Taunton in the year 1833 and came to Canada in 1848. He resided with his parents in London, Ont., where he learned the trade of brick- laying. Mrs. Coombes was the daughter of Hugh Hillier, and was born at Tiverton in the year 183L Corning to Canada in 1817, sire resided with her parents at Toronto, Out. Mr. and Mrs. Coombes were married in London in the year 1851 and five years later carne to hew out a home for themselves, to Grey township, Huron County,' where they still reside. Their fancily consist of four children -W. G. Coombes, Jamestown ; Mrs. Jno. Cutt, Blyth ; J. E. Coombes, Mt, Forest and Mrs. A. McDonald, of Cranbrook. They received many valuable presents as tokens of the esteem in which they are held by their friends and neighbors. r,• A Family Necessity. It's remedy capable of affording iimnediate relief to the hundred and one ailments that constantly arise. it may be a cold, perhaps toothache, heart/lgia, pain in the hack, -use Pol- sen's Nerviline, it is penetrating, pain subduing and powerful. Nerviline is at least five times stronger than or- dinary remedies and its worth in any household can't be over-estimated. For man or beast Nerviline is at nana- cea for all pain and costs only lac per bottle. Buy Nerviline to -day from your druggist. Farm For Sale. The east half of lot 35, Con. 12, Nast Wawanosb, containing 100 acres' &i acres clear and in good state of cultivation (50 acres in grass), and 20 acres good timber ; good fraino house. barn, Implement Shod, hay barn shes pen and hog pbni; two - good walls s andgeed. orcimrd; situate 41 !Hiles from Town 6f Wingham. For terms apply to ROnrnT SIItELT., or R. VANATONx Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of 3111y,1905, Ifyou, your Wendt orrelatives ve s su0'er with Pits, 1;pileps , St. Vitus' Dance, or railing Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable treatise e n such diseases sex to T11m9 Lenge) Co.; ty9 sting Street, W., Toronto, Casuals. Ali druggists bolt or earn obtain for you Mii FITOURI FOR SALE. A faint of thirty-six acres ; six acres bosh ,Smiles from Si Wingham, ,i,lf For r i ee aLe ) particulars a. utile f oa . I31 t t 1, 1' . apply to .Tomo Br,00Dii'ixr.D, 45.8, Blnevale, • NOTICE OF CLOSING. We, the undersigned lawyers, agree to close our offices during the menthe of July end August, as follows:• -On Saturdays at 2 pan,and on other daYs at 4 p.n). Dickinson & Holmes R. Writ/tone Holmes, Clarke A: )loln)es J, A. Morten THE NORTHERN NAVIGA'T'ION CO, A HOT SUMMER AT LAST. Cheap Tourist Tickets To 30,000 Islands, Georgian Hely, Sault Ste, Marie and Mackinac Island. Fishing, Camping and Scenery Never Better, SnaStuleave Coiltngwood 1 30 p.m , Owen Sound 11 a0 p, in., Tuesdays, Thursdays and rdeys,oamers itogular steamers between Penetang and Parry Sound, Co111n ;wood, French River and Killarney, also Sarnia to Lake Superior' Ports. Tickets and reservations at Grand Trunk and 0. P. It. Ticket Agents. Literature on application. - 11. H. Gildersleeve, Mgr„ Collingwood C. H. Nicholson, Trail'. Mgr., Sarnia FOR SALE. A small farm, close to Wing - ham. Everything in first-class order. Will be sold right. Apply to ABNER COSBNS 11 To The Real Estate Buyer 11 No Matter Where Located. I an) absolutely sure I am in a position to save you some money. unless the circum stances under which you buy aro very ex- ceptional. I can and shall make it profitable for ou to buy through mo. I am in touch with pro,' perty owners in every part of theountry, and have on my lists today, properties (both in town and country) that cannot bo excelled either in quality or price. It makes no difference whether you want a$i ea uild ng lot or a $10,000 farm, I want to you. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Office-Vanstone Block, Wingham) t, TO SUMMER AND TOURIST RESORTS. Muskoka Lakes Temagami Lake of Bays Magnetawan River Georgian Bay Kawartba Lakes • tipper Lakes Thousand Islas. Quebec, Portland and Old Orchard, Me., White Mountains. All reached via the Grand Trunk Railway the "Tourist Route of America.' Direct con- neetion with all boat lines. Tourist tickets on sale Daily to all Resorts. Pacific Coast Excursion. 09.00 to Portland, Ore. -Lewis and Clark Exposition, with special side trips to Cali- fornia points. Tickets on sale daily. Valid for 90 days. For tickets, illustrated literature and full information, call on Agents. L. HAROLD, Town Agent. .1. D. McDONALD Distrlot Passenger Agent, Toronto. WILL SELL HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE NORTH WEST Winnipeg ,....$30.00 Estevan }$33,00 Mowbray..-. Yorkton Deleraino 31.50 Shell() 33.50 Souris Regina . } 33.7u Brandon 31.55 Lipton l.yleton Moosojaw 31.00 Lenora 32.00 Saskatoon 35.25 Miniota Prince Albert., 30.00 Binscarth 32.25 Maoleod....,.... 38.00 Moosomin 32.20 Calgary 18 50 Arcola 32.50 Red Deer 39.50 Strathcona $10.50 Going July 15th, returning until Sept. 10th. Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific) Agent or C.11. Foster, D.P.A., Toronto. ;.000(3f3000000/34114300(3003000000 * * * * * * r * * * * * * * * i * * * * * R .F . * * * SUMMER is Here, and I Am. Here With the Goods The Largest and Best stook of Sporting Goods over shown . in town, Bargains in Haminocks, Fishing Tackle, Lacrosse Sticks. My Canlera Department Is Complete. Full instruations on I.'ioture Taking and Making "free to all," Buy a Camera from us and not from the dealer that simply "sells" and lets you de the rest. Take the advantage of Free Ins strnotions and make a success. Plato Cameras from $2.50 to $22 kept in stook. Fine Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Try us, and have your work done neatly, alnlekly and cheaply. R. KNOX ewer. er and Stationer Wingham nghar Ontario