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The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-03, Page 8vaispossimi II. .l ..J I ..JAI ..... I_. SO Time For Broken Prices 44444 ,. .. . � ,• � �, .., , , , Twice a Year We Hold These Great Clearance Sales. Its simply a business proposition --- we don't want to carry over stock. Styles change—Shoes get shopworn, and when you come here for you Shoes next Spring, we don't want to show you the same old Shoes, and we won't. We want shelf room for our Fall stock. Must have it. So Out Goes All Our Summer Footwear ,. - We say � oat Itgoes, because the prices named below will make it go. Every Man, Woman, Boy or Girl, who gets a pair of Shoes at this Sale, will be a walking ad- vertisement for us. Call soon for yours, as the stock will move quickly. Sale is now on. 24 Pairs Men's Dongola Bads. (Goodyear Welts), Reg. Price $3.00 and $3.50 -- Sale Price $2.25 18 Pairs Boys' Patent, Box Calf, Tan and Chocolate Boots, $,2.50, $3.00 and $3,50—to Clear at 1.75 15 Pairs Ladies' Patent Colt and Kid Bala. (lovely Boots), Regular Prices $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50—Sale Price $1.75, $2.25 and 2.75 20 Pairs Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, Patent or Self Tip, regular price $1.50—Sale Price 1.00 Now is the time to make Shoe investments. See us for Trunks and Valises. W. J. Greer, The Shoer t1/941111111111111111111111111—4111111111111MINIIIIIIIMIlanal1111101�, 0+•+0000o•00•O•00000•we•♦ • THE WINGHAM •a Vusiness College ♦ Learn whilst earning. Increase 0 • • 0 ♦ • your usefulness and thereby increase • I your wages by attending our Night ♦O School. Backward and elderly students can • feel at ease under our system of in - O dividual instruction. • A good sound business education is • the hest equipment a young man or • woman can have for lifers battles, and • the best place to secure it is in THE WING1;AM BUSINESS COLLEGE. 4 Students may enter at any time. • • ♦ —NO VACATION— S ♦ Full particulars write or call ♦ Z� N. Reginald Fletcher, Principal ,0 Geo. Spotton, President, 12 yrs. teaching experience 00090000000000000000000000 FOR SALE. A General Store business, one of the best in Western Ontario; post office in connection; stock, about $3,500; terms made easy. Sole reason for selling—a larger business is required for the help the proprietor has of his own. Apply to THE WINGIIA3t ADVANCE. Farm 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. Farm For Sale. The east half of Lot 35, Con. 12, East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres • 85 acres clear and in good state of cultivation (50 acres in grass), and 20 acres good timber ; good frame house. barn, implement shed, hay barn, sheep pen and hog pens; two good wells and good orchard ' ; situate 43 miles from Town of Wingham.For terms apply, to ROBERT SMALL, or R. VANSTONE Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham Dated this 12th day of July, 1905. NOTICE OF CLOSING. We, the undersigned lawyers, agree to close our offices duringthe months of July and August, as follow:—On Saturdays at 2 p.m. and on other days at 4 p.m. Dickinson & Holmes R. Vanstone Holmes, Clarke & Holmes J. A. Morton FOR SALE. • THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905. r Personate :firs. SVm, Fessaut• is visiting friends in Lucknow. Gus,. McIiauehlin is renewing ac- quaintances sllaainti iiees in town, Miss IC. Gundy is visiting friends in Kineardine this week. • Airs, M. Beckwith spent a few days in Goderich this week. John Pattison has gone to Toronto for a mouth's vacation. Mrs. Maynard of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. Percy Iiill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flenty spent a few days in Kincardine this week, Miss Pearl E. Hamt is spending this week at het home in Brantford. Miss isS Lizzie Bui of Wessels is visit- ing rsit-►„ her sister, bars. Jas. Cooper. Mi, and Mrs. 'rhos, T. Field' spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mrs. Mason of London has been visiting her son, Mr. Geo. Mason. Miss J. Halliday of Toronto is visit- ing her mother and sister in town. Mr. C. Tebbutt, teacher at Dungan - nee, is visiting his brother, in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morton will speud Sunday in Hamilton with their son. Mr. Jas. Chisholm of Toronto is spending his vacation itt the parental home. Mr. Argue, of Swift Current, N. W. T., is a guest of C'onucillor Van - Stone. Mrs. Herbert J. Marshall of Seaforth is visiting her parents, Jas. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Flood and daughter Mamie spent the past week with friends in oodstock. Mr. Hooey and three children, of Wisconsin, i►►'e visiting Mr. Hooey, of Scott street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green and family of Bobeaygeon, are visiting at Mrs. John Green's. Mrs. Sills has returned home, after an extended visit with her son in Carman, Man. Miss May Jackson of Blyth spent a few days with Miss H. Ward during the past week. Miss Winnie McGuire of Brussels has been visiting Winghiun friends for the past week. Miss Jean Dey returned last week after visiting her sisters at Zion City for a few weeks. Fred. Ansley arrived home from Black River, N. Y., last week, to spend a few holidays. Mrs. (Rev.) Gundy has returned after spending several weeks with relatives in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. John Ansley returned on Saturday from a few weeks visit with friends down east. Mrs. J. H. Gordon and daughter May, of London, renewing acquaint- ances in town last week. Dr. Ed. Coultes of Philadelphia, Penn., is holidaying for a few weeks at his home in Bluevale. The Misses Dewar of Toronto, for- merly of Clifford, are visiting Miss W. Alba Chisholm at present. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sperling return- ed last Thursday after spending a couple of weeks at the Soo. Horace Bennett has returned to town from Goderich, to take a situa- tion in the Upholstering factory. Mrs. Thos. McBride and family, and Miss McBride, of Hamilton, are visit- ing their sister, Mrs. Jno. Moffatt of the B line. Mrs, E. S. McLean of Lucknow and Miss Cotton of Toronto were visitors at the hone of Dr. T. Chisholm, M. P., during last week, Mrs. Elmer Moore and children sail- ed per steamer Athabasca from Owen Sound, for the Soo, on 5 visit to friends for a month. 1 1 u) reburchRee -; A small farm, close to Wing - ham: Everything in first-class order. Will be sold right. Apply to ABNER COSENS How About Some New Window Shades {•— The kind that will neither fade, curl nor crack, are what we sell you The spring roller is also a con- sideration ; leave it to us, and you will get the best —one that we guarantee to give satisfaction. Rev. J. Edmonds has resigned his charge of the congregations of Bel - grave, Blyth and Auburn. Mr. John Kerr of Wingham, con- ducted Victoria • •ice in � 1 Hall, ducted the sets Jamestown, last Sunday evening. The Epworth League convention at Denver is reported to have drawn 20,000 delegates and visitors. Bishop Berry said that the league now has 1,050,000 members. Last Sunday, Rev. C. W. Saunders, B. A., formerly of Port Rowan, was inducted by Archdeacon McKenzie of Brantford to the incumbency of the parish of Lucknow. Of the 981 missionaries on the roll of the Church Missionary Society 101 pay their own expenses, and 471 others are supported in whole or in part independently of the treasury of the society. During the past year over two thou- sand societies of Christian Endeavor have been formed, making the total number of societies nearly seventy thousand, three-fourths of them being in the United States and Canada. An old and influential Japanese priest has lately discussed in a temple lecture, this—"Christian Work for the Women in Japan." In his lecture he said, "Mark well my prophecy, that in forty years Japan will become Christian." Next Sunday, Mr. Stephens of Park - dale, will preach in Wingham Metho- dist church. Rev. Dr. Gundy will be absent in Kincardine holding Quarter- ly Sacramental services. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Locke, appointed at the recent Conference, is still unable to take his work. The Quarterly Sacramental services were held last Sunday in connection with V'mghanl Methodist Church, rch , and were profitable throughout. The pastor preached morning and evening. A large number partook of the Sacra- ment of the Lords, Supper er aft er the sermon in the morning. Evangelist C. H. Coultes of Chicago, assisted with the singing at the early morning service, and conducted an evangelistic service at the close of the evening ser- vice. On Saturday, a deputy sheriff seized the bell, organ, stoves, carpets, altar cross, linen and collection plates, while the Anglican church at Colling- wood was open and the sexton pre- paring for Sunday. The communion vessels were not in the church. This action was taken by Rev. L. H. Kirk- by, rector of the Anglican church at * Aurora, who left Collingwood about two years ago, and has been endeavor- - ing to collect a bill from his former parishioners for improvements made to the rectory. A bond was promptly given by the church officers that nothing would be taken from the building, and it is understood that un- less the amount of the judgment ren- dered Mr. Kirkby, about $1,800, is paid within thirty days, the seized goods will be sold. A complete adie- nation came to exist between Mr. Kirkby and the Collingwood church, which culminated in his salary being reduced to $1 a year. The trouble was Mr. Kirkby put hardwood floors in his rectory, and made other irn- COOPER CO. (( (Successors to Alex, Boss) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickson of Mc- Killop were in town on Monday. Miss Maude Fleuty accompanied them home, to spend a week's vacation. Wroxeter, Mr's, John Gibson is very much iral- pioving the appearance of her house by a coat of paint. '.rhos, llernplrill 4; Son shipped an- othee car of oats last week to Halifax, also tt car of their celebrated wheat flakes, Mr, and Mrs,. McLean of Memphis, Tennessee, left for their borne- there last week. ; we wish them. a pleasant jottrlrey. The cement foundations, of the new Town hall and the new school hoose are now completed and the bricklayers havo started their work. The 0, P. Il. is busy painting their station inside and out ; six sten have )'el on.job and 1 e. a the for :about a week the end is not yet in sight. Miss Margaret Miller of Toronto is. spending a two weeks' holiday at her home, Ctltmas, and Mr. John Wanless of Toronto was also a guest there last week. Albert Paulin regrets the loss of his fine mastiff dog by poison. We hope this was not done designedly but such Occurrences are becoming rather too frequent here. Messrs. Ferguson shipped a car of cattle to the Old Country Thursday last, and John Hamilton a car of butchers' cattle to Toronto on Mon- day, also his weekly delivery of hogs, John Gibson, of the saw mill, visited Tceswater on Saturday on business in connection with his cider mill, which he is busy putting in shape. He pur- poses this fall to handle all the apples that may offer and give his customers every satisfaction.. Farmers complain of berry pickers from the village and vicinity trespas- sing in their bush to such an extent that they cannot get a supply for their own use ; in several instances that we have heard of, they were or- dered off by the owners; berries are reported. as very plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gordon have gone to Muskoka for their vacation ; we wish them a pleasant time at On- tario's inland lake resorts. Dr. W. Agnew of Dayton, Ohio, is holidaying at his home in town. Dr. J. Agnew has also returned from the West and is spending a few weeks at his home. Miss Florence Vannorma,n has re- turned from Guelph, where she spent her vacation. Misses Irene and Mag- gie have gone to Strathroy for their holidays. East Wawanosh. Mrs. John Dow of Westfield, who has been ill, is better. Miss Violet Scott took in the excur- sion to Kincardine on Tuesday, Mr, ;uul Mrs. Jas. Wilson of West- field spent Sunday itt Mr. M. Walsh's, gravel road,. John l' t who was injured at Ilial .Ll au, - injured W. T. Noble's barn raising, is very low, and no hopes are hold out for his recovery. The Council met July 27, pursuant to adjournment. Members all present except Mr, Taylor. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. A. lengthy communication was re- ceived from J. A. Cirapinaii claiming $75 from the Connell for damages sus- tained by him through slabs, logs, etc., beingto piled on the rood allowance into a his prpperty, pt. lot 31, con. 11, causing a serious runaway, thereby his buggy and harness were badly damaged; iris wife and daughter, who were in the buggy at the time, being seriously hurt. Air. Chapman was present him- self, and gave a detailed statement of the case so far as he knew. No action taken at present ; laid over for future consideration. The Treasurer's half -yearly state- ment from Jan. 2, 1905, to July 1, 1905, showing a balance on hand lst of July last of $572.23, received and ordered to bo filed. Account of G. J. Gillespie, White- church, for 348 hours operating the road grader; season of 1905, at 80c per hour, received and ordered to be paid. Beecroft—Parks — That the Treasr. be authorized to receive tenders for the purchase of the Railway Deben- tures in his possession—carried. By-law No. 7, 1905, reappointing John H. McClinton collector of taxes for the current year, duly read and passed. Debentures Howick. Howick Fall Fair will be held in Gorrie on Saturday, Oct. 7th. Hay was a good crop ; most of it was saved in good order. Fall wheat was good also, and but little injured with rust. Mrs. Geo. Scott of Wingham,who o was severely ill for a time, is able to be around and is now up with her son near Orange Hill. Miss Ethel Musgrove, teacher of S. S. No. 11, sent four pupils up for En- trance Examination, all of whom suc- ceeded, Edward Haase taking honors. W. A. Cook of Lakelet and John Runge of Clifford, have the contracts of putting on metallic ceiling and painting respectively, of McIntosh church. The lawn social recently held at the home of Thos. Dustow, Carrick, net- ted the McIntosh congregation over $98. It was one of the best ever held in this vicinity. Alex. Hill, jr., and his gang of men tare at work erecting the new iron bridge 11 miles east of Fordwich. The cement abutments for the new bridge south of Gorrie are not complete. Jacob Seip, son-in-law of Adam Reidt, sold his farm and crop in Car- rick for $6,000 itnd has moved to Mr. Reidt's farm, which he is going to work for some years. Mr. Reidt has made his pile and will retire to some of the neighboring towns. This week we have to report the death of another of the old settlers of Howick in the person of Mrs. Steve - son, relict of the late Robt. Steveson, which took place on Sunday evening, July 23rd, at the hone of her daugh- ter, Dirs. Isaac Wacle. Her death was rather unexpected as she was ap- parently well a couple of hours before her death, having taken her tea with the family. Death was no doubt due to old age as she had passed four -score and six years. The funeral took place to the Fordwich cemetry and was largely attended. Salem. Mrs. Curphey of Hamilton is at pre- sent visiting her mother, Mrs. John Gallaher. Mrs. Wiggins of Toronto is spend- ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Breen. Misses B. Johnston and M. Fortune of Sault St. Marie, Ont., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Will. Mines. Mr. D. Armstrong of Fordwich and his sister, spent Sunday last at the home of their uncle, Mr. Wm. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Breen have returned to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after visiting their sister, Mrs. Will. Mines. There will be 110 service in the church next Sunday afternoon. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in Delmore church at 10.80 a.rn. The League of this plate will give a social evening next Thtit'sclay in the proventents without consulting the church ; refreshments will be served. church, and the church refused to pay Rev. Mr. Osterhout 'will give an ad - the bills. Finally the church officers consented to arbitration, which result- eel in Mr. Kirkby's favor. The ar- bitration was sustained in the civil court. About two months ago, at a meeting of the commission appointed by the Bishop to deal with the ease, the church offered Mr. Kirkby $800 as settlement, but Mr. Kirby declined the stun, - _ 3 Ii. Brown, Ila and Metal Co„ buy- ing all kinds of Aides, wool atnl pick- ings, rubber, capper and feathers of alt kinds, Highest rice i cash ; if brought tog house, five cents a hnndret extra. dress on his trip to Denver, Admis- sion 13 cents. Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fact is well known: to druggists everywhere and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparation when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe Witmer, a prominent druggist of Jop- lin, Mo„ in a circular to his custotners, says; -"There is nothlilg tan the mar- ket in the way of patent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Iteinedy for bowel complaints. We sell and re- commend this preparation." For sale by all druggists. A Warning To Mothers. Too much care cannot be used with sinali children during the hot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child a dose of castor oil to correct any dis- order of the bowels. Do not use any substitute but give the old-fashioned castor oil and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has a tenden- cy to gripe. If this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and then a dose of castor oil, and the dis- ease may he checked in its incipiency and all danger avoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be pro- cured at once and kept ready for.in- stant use as soon as the first indication of any bowel trouble appears. This is the most successful treatment known and may be relied upon with implicit confidence even in cases of cholera infantull. For sale by all druggists. were ordered to be signed for payment of the following amounts :—Estate of the late Mrs. E. Reid, rent of road allowance south end lot 34, con. 9, to June 26, 1906, $2.00 ; Municipal World, St. Thomas, Col- lector's Roll, other supplies, postage, etc., to date, $2.03; Rich. Leishman, 16 yds. gravel, road Div. No. 41, $1.12 ; Chas, Campbell, 89 yds. gravel, road Divs. Nos. 73-74, $6.23; Edwin Robin- son, half day shovelling gravel, Div. No. 73, 65c; R. G. Haines, repairing 2 culverts, drawing plank and cedar, road Div. No. 70, $3 ; Geo. C. Naylor, 26 yds. gravel, shovelling gravel and damages, Div. No. 70, $2.95, also 15 yds. gravel and damages, Div. No. 71, $1.30, also 110 yds. gravel, and 2 days shovelling gravel Div. No. 75, $10.20 ; Harry Chainber•lain, 1 day shovelling gravel Div. No. 75, $1 ; Geo. Wallace, 22 yds. gravel Div. No, 76, $1.55; Jos. L. Stonehouse, 50 yds. gravel Div. No, 31, $3.50; J. G. Gillespie, balance in full for operating road grader, season 1905, $228.40; Ezekiel Phillips, White- church, repairs on road grader, season 1905, $6.35 ; also repairing culvert on northern boundary, $1 ; John Mor- rison, 2 days' shovelling gravel Div. No. 65, 1905, $2 ; Alex. Parker, 1 day shovelling gravel 1005, 75c ; Wm. Pur - don, extra work done on sideline 30 and 31, con. 14, $1.40. Council then adjourned till Thurs- day, 24th August next. P. Porterfield, Clerk. St. Helens. Mr. Cowan, of Shakespeare, preach- ed very acceptably here on Sabbath before last, H. McDonald left on Tuesday last for Victoria, British Columbia, where, we understand, he intends starting teaching again. We are pleased to learn that Mrs, Murray, who recently nriderwent a successful operation in. Clinton, is rapidly recovering. We hope she will soon be able to be home. Mr, and Mrs, A. Ijuttriit and family left on Tuesday last for Saskatoon, where they will remain for alot six Months, living on Mt. Durnin's home- stead near that place, Miss Maggie Crawford accompanied thein on the trip, with intention of visiting her mother and brother, Grey. Mr. Ed. Ilryans took a business trip to Clinton on Saturday, Miss Kato Smith of (#uelph is holi- flaying with her .lister, Mrs, Ilobt. Lowe. The Misses Mabel and Cora Tuck of Clifford spent Sunday with their friend, Miss Belle Miller, Mr, Houston, 10th eon„ met with an accident by which his back was some- what injured by the. hay loader. Miss Arlie McKelvey who has been in Toronto for several months, dress- unticing, returned home last week for holidiays. A. Hill .L Co„ of Mitchell, leave the contract for the steel bridges known as the Forks and McFarlane's. $1,500 is tine price. Quite a number of stock cattle were shipped front this section of country last Saturday. Those interested re- port the prices very low. Farmers are getting fairly well on with their haying and are thinking of beginning their Fall wheat harvest. Some report rust bad among the wheat. The contract for the construction of the Cox municipal drain has been awarded to Wm. Stevenson, the figures being $3,000. He has until the 1st clay of December to complete the work, The P. Erb farm 00 the 4th con., Gley, which was sold under mortgage at the Grand Central hotel at Listowel recently was purchased by T. Kelly, of St. Marys, a son-in-law of DIr•. Erb's, for $2,100. The anneal Sunday School excur- sion from Brussels takes place on August llth to Kincardine. This will give everyone an opportunity to at- tend the summer school, which will he in progress. No doubt many from this locality will take it in and we are sure they will find it one of the most profitable days that could be spent. We regret to report the death of Ella, daughter of Robt. Dilworth, Ethel. Miss Ella has been in failing health for the past year and every- thing in human power had been done, but that dre,•u1 disease consumption, set in, and all efforts were unavailing. She was a bright happy Christian girl, and will be greatly missed by the young people of Ethel and vicinity. We extend onr sincerest sympathy to the sorrowing family, in their hour of trial. The funeral took place on Mon- day to Brussels cemetery, and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Armstrong. West Wawanosh. J. M. Roberts, J. P., is on a visit to relatives in Buffalo. We wish him'a pleasant trip and safe return, George Durnin, M. D., of Russell, N. W. T., having receivednews of his father's indisposition, arrived here on Monday to visit and attend him. t Owing to the fall wheat maturing so quickly quite a number of farmers had to leave the hay crop and com- mence the fall wheat. It is reported to be an excellent crop both in quan- tity and quality. Thos. Begley, who for a number of years has been running a threshing machine very successfully, has pur- chased a new and up -to -elate machine and expects a still larger patronage, which his enterprise will no doubt bring him. On Monday afternoon, Marvin, son of T. E. Durnin, liquor license com- missioner, was seriously hurt. He was assisting his uncle, Geo. Durnin, Ashfield, to put bay into the barn and was driving the horse, which fell by some means and trampled on one of the young man's legs, fracturing it in two places. Morris. Morris township Voters' List was posted up on Wednesday of this week. The list contains 860 names in all, sub- divided as follows :—Part I, 705; Part II, 97 ; and Part III, 58 ; 408 are com- petent to serve as jurors. On Monday, of last week, the resid- ence of Township Clerk Clark, 8th line, was Leached by lightning, shat- tering the chimney and tearing off some shingles. The lightning came down the chimney and one of Mr. Clark's daughter in the roomfelt the shock. Howick Mutual Insurance Co. settled the loss, allowing $5 to repair damage. A Million Dollars Squandered. It is estimated this sum was wnsted last Year by people trying to find a cure for catarrh. Foolish for sufferers to e!cperitnent when it's so well known that " Catarrh ozone is the only remedy that cures permanently. Other treatments only relieve, bort Catarrhozone cures and prevents the disease from every returning, "I had Catarrh in its worst form" writes (,r. P. Fadden of Royan, Que. "1 was 80 bad that ordinary medicine didn't even relieve ; but Cattn'r'hozotte cured perfectly." No Caarhton—itirain as death to owe catarrh—just try it. I Jamestown. E. Bryans visited in Seaforth and Clinton last week. Miss Morley of New Hamburg and Miss Eagle of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. Lou. Eckmier last week.. Look out for the anniversary of the opening of Victoria Hall on Aug. Oth. It promises to be the event of the sea- son. Don't miss it. Miss Vera Schack], who has been visiting Miss Marion Forest for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Toronto last Saturday. Personally Conducted Excursion. • • Have You Tried Second Bowler personally conducted excursion to California and Lewis Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon. Aug. 29th to Sept. 24th, 1095. $150.00 including transportation, meals in dining car, sleeping car accommoda- tion on train and at hotels for above period. As party will be limited to 125, early reservation is necessary. For full particulars call on Grand Trunk agents, or address E. C. Bowler room 308, Union station, Toronto. License District of West Huron . , 4444. .. «,ttern t Br -f n .. u Bu Bread � •• •, They all like it and ;• sound its praises. Try . , • • it and be convinced. •, •. 1 •' We have the most tasty, tooth. ' • •• some Cakes, Why sweat, baking this •• .. hot weather. Just call on us— we fill • • .. the gap, and guarantee satisfaction, em Notice is hereby given that Mack Sullivan of Whitechurch has made ap- plication for permission to transfer his tavern license for the premises known as the Central Hotel, to Joseph J. Emel of Mildmay, and that said application will be considered at the meeting of the Board of Lrcense Commissioners, to be held at Auburn, in the County of Huron, on the llth day of August, 1905, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. All persons interested will govern themselves ac- cordingly. OEM - J• A. ASQUITH, License Inspector Dated at Auburn, Aug. 1st, 1905. Voters' List, 1905. .C. LIACKI I NORTH END BAKER •. 4.0 • --1--1-41--I4414-144.41-1-414.1-14-1-1-414+4I4+-1-14-1- 5000 .1..1,.14.1..14.1....1..1..1•.1..14.1»1..14,1..1..1,.1»1..1• 5000 Telegraphers NEED Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and 'telegraph Companies. We want YOUNG MEN and LADIE3 of good habits, to. la LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCOUNTING. We furnish 75 per cent. of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraphs Schools in the world. Esutblished 20 yrs. and endors- ed by all leading Railway Otllelals. We execute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her n. position paying from $10 to $60 a month in States east of Rooky Moun- tains, or $75 to $100 a month in States west of Rookies, immediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. No vaca- tions. For full particulars regarding any off our Schools write direct to our executive offices.).-- at Cincinnati, 0. Catalogue free. The horse School of Telegraphy Cincinnati. Ohio Atlanta, Ga, Texarkana, Tex. Buffalo, N. Y. LaCrosse, Wis. San Francisco, Cal. THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO. A HOT SUMMER AT LAST. Cheap Tourist Tickets To 30,000 Islands, Georgian Boy, Sault Ste, Marie and Mackinac Island. Fishing, Camping and Scenery Never Better. Steamers leave Collingwood 1.30 p.m , Owfm Sound 11.00 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays et-'. Saturdays. Regular steamers between Penetang and Parry Sound, Collingwood, French River and Killarney, also Sarnia to Lake Superior Ports. Tickets and reservations at Grand Trunk and C. P. 11. TIcket Agents. Literature on application. H. H. Gildersleeve, Mgr., Collingwood C. 11. Nicholson, Trait Mgr., Sarnia TO SUMMER AND TOURIST RESORTS. Muskoka Lakes Temagami Lake of Bays Magnetawan River . Georgian Bay Kawartha Lakes Upper 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- nection with all boat lines. Tourist tickets on sale Daily to all Resorts. Pacific Coast Excursion. $69.00 to Portland, Ore.—Lewis and Clark s1? 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. J. D. McDONALD District Paasenger Agent, Toronto. Upper Lake Service Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, during season of navigation, Fast, Steel, Electric • lighted Steamships AL B E R T A, ATHABASCA and MANITOBA leave Owen Sound at about 5.30 p. m., after arrival of "Steamship Itxpress" leaving Toronto at 1.30 p. m. Connection is made at Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William for all points west. Full particulars from any Canadian Pacifies Agent or C. B. Foster, D.P.A., Toronto. Voters' List, 1905, Municipality of the Town of Wingham, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of tho Ontario Voters' List Act. the copies required by said motions to be transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persona appear- ing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and the said list was first posted ftp at my office at Wingham on the 29th day of July, 1905, and remains there for inspection. Electors aro called upon to examine said list and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate pro. ceedifgs to havo tiro said errors corrected according to law. I905Dated at Wingham this 29th day of July, J. 13. FERGUSON, Clerk of Wingham. To The Real Estate Buyer No Matter Where Located. cm:'r I am absolutely sura Tont in a position to have you • some money, finless the oirdum staneos under whieh you buy aro Very ex- edptteaal. 1 can and shall make it profitable for you to buy through me, I am in touch with pro. ayaatisdaorisynd howners Ievery Of the in town and country) that cannot bo exoolled either inualit or Ide q y pr 1t makes no difference whether you want a $50 building lot or $10,000 farm, I want to hear front you, C. J. MAC U1RE deal Estate and 13uhiness Transfer. (0ftlee 'Vfanetone lilook, Wlnahant) efooec00000000000©00000n SUMMER] Is Here, and I Am 9 Here With the Goods The Largest and Best stock of Sporting Goods ever shown in town. Bargains in Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Lacrosse Stinks. My Camera Department Is Complete. Full instructions on Picture Taking and Making "free to all." Buy a Camera from us and not from the dealer that simply "sells" and lets you do the rest. Take tho advantage of Free In• etrnctioes and make a success. Plate Cameras from $2.50 to $22 kept in stock. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Try es, and havo your work done neatly, quickly and cheaply. R. KNO Jeweler and Stationer Wingham Ontario 4 * A * * * * * * i * • * 4, 4 * * * * * * *