The Wingham Advance, 1905-09-14, Page 88
New
Fall Shoes
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11
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New Shapes --New Toes -New Heels
Our new Fall. Shoes for Women are now ready for
either lookers or buyers. These natty Fall styles are just;
in from the world's best shoemakers. " The latest'is
written all over them -in every curve, corner and stitch.
Every pair will add reputation to the house that can sell
Shoes like these at such moderate prices as $2
.00, $2,60,
$3.00 or $3.50.
We are ready for Mrs, Brown, who is always so very
particular about her Shoes. For Mrs. Smith, who is so very
difficult to fit, with a good looking, stylish Shoe. For Mrs.
Jones, who always wants an elegant looking, up-to-date
Shoe at a moderate price. We'll satisfy
Any Women's Shoe Wants.
Remember, we sew free all rips in
Shoes bought of us.
New Stock of Trunks and Valises to hand.
The Shoer
J
. . Greer,
W
%IMOI mei• 1 is , 1 attaning!atlstiamatue 1 dlb 11 11 els „6ii
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THE WINDHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.
WINUHAM TOWN COUNCIL.
Connell tint on Tuesday evening;
present -Mayor Bell, Coun's 1), Bell,
W. 3, Greer, atnl, S. Bennett. Minutes
of last regular and several special
meetings read and approved.
FINANCE COMMITTEE'S Rrrowr.
J, B, Ferguson, salary and pstg$I0,00
jr Vow orinitl " " c` 42.00
- W. Guest, night-wate1unan, 1$,75
" cemetery 10.00
R. Rankin,
bell11 ringing
5.67
Dominion ±xptcss
Co 75
Thos, R. Weir, clog tags 3,00
Monach Typewriting Co 2.60
C. P. R. rent of scale site 2.00
G. N. W. Telegraph Co 95
A, Young, supplies, streets 2.$2
Dennis, gravel and timber. 3,00
S. Mitchell, building gravel walk 15,00
Ell Elliott, tile 2.10
D. 0. McDonald, labor 27.00
A, Sanderson, team work 10.45
" watering streets, . , 47.25
Mrs. Watson, washing firemen's
bedclothes 1.25
W. J. Greer, Chairman,
The report was adopted on motion
of Coun's Greer B
D. D
and ell..
The agreement recently made be-
tween the Bell Telephone Co, and the
town was read, It provides that the
Co, shall have a franchise of the
streets for five years from July 1st,
1003, under certain restrictions, for the
sum of $100 per annun, paid quarterly.
The Co.. agrees to give during that
term satisfactory service, and not to
increase the rates for service. By-law
534 confirming the agreement was
rend and passed.
As The Hunter Bridge & Boiler Co.
refused to sign the agreement drawn
up by the Town Solicitor for the con-
struction of the Standpipe, it was de-
cided on motion of Coun's Bennett
and D. Bell, that they be notified that
if they do not sign the agreement by
the 18th inst., the matter will be de-
clared off and the contract re -let.
DR. OvENs, of London, Surgeon, fits
glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE,
EAR, NOSE, THROAT. Office :-McKib-
`bon's drug store, Wingham, TUES-
DAY, Sept. 19. Hours 1.45 to 9.
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4-
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Apples Wanted
-AT THE -
Evaporating Factory
WINGHAP,t.
4
4
si Parties having Apples to sell will do well to
see us, as we pay the highest price.
f•
{ Xa\Ave COV .
i
WANTED, AT ONCE. -Fifteen boys and girls to work in the
Evaporating Factory.
AT THE
Corner Grocery
You will Always find
a Fresh Stock of . .
. Canned Goods
Fancy Biscuits
Pure Vinegar
Pickling Spices
And in fact everything that.
is to be had in an up-to-date
Grocery Store. For a good
cup of Tea, don't fail to try
our special 28c. TEA -it will
surely please you.
L. G. Kruse
4
-AT-
Cooper's
Book Store
you will find a complete
stock of Public and High
School Boobs.
Three Scribblers for 5c.
A new lot of Manilla Book
COvel`s just received; one
goes free with each School
Book - a great protection.
A. few beautiful Cushion
Tops and Girdles left over
from Bargain Day, to be
sold cheap.
COOPER & CO.
(Sueeeieorr to Aleft, Itose)
Iliaaniairsiteitiommiltrasimiumasvutoimule
•
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IP • - DEATHS.
'1 Welsh -In Wingham, Sept. 6, Louie
Lovell, infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Welsh, aged 7 months.
Bethune -At Emo, Algoma, on Satur-
day, Sept. 9th, 1905, Louisa Hyde,
wife of Alex. Bethune, M. D.
Fitzpatrick -In East Wawanosh, on
4• Monday, Sept. 11th, Margaret Jane,
'IP , relict ;of the late Bernard Fitzpat-
• rick, aged 75 years.
@ Jones -At Port Elgin, on Monday, 4th
'!F . Sept., William Jones, aged 05 years,
• 3 months and 13 days. (Deceased
was father of Rev. A. E. Jones of
2, Belgrave.)
s
t
1'
4
Qth
Does It Pay
To spend a few dollars for one of
our courses of study, together with
a few months of your time, during
the fall and winter andprepareonr-
your-
self for better prospectin life, and
enjoy a good salary paying position,
or do you choose to remain as you
are?
Wingham Business College
One of the leading Colleges of
Canada, stands ready to equip you
with the necessary instruction for
ascending the commendable ladder
of life. A postal will bring you the
desired information. Night Classes.
N. Reginald Fletcher, Principal
Geo. Spotton, President,
12 yrs. teaching experience
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON.
;2.25 from Wingham, going Sept. 8th to I51h.
$1.75, good going Sept. 12th & 14th. All tick-
ets valid returning until Sept. 18th, 1005.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
Sept. 12th, 13th, 14th
Leaving Wingham 6.30 a.m.
Returning, leave London11.00 p.m.
Harvest Excursions
$30.00 to $40.50
To points in Manitoba., Assinibola. Alberta
and Saskatchewan. Good going Sept. 12th
and 26th, returning within 00 days. Exten-
sion privileges.
Special One-way Colonist Fares
To points in British Columbia, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah,
Washington. etc. On sale daily Sept. 15th
to October 31st.
For tickets, illustrated literature and hill
information, call on Agents.
L. HAROLD, Town Agent,
3. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Will Sell
HARVEST EXCURSION
TICKETS
To the
NORTH WEST
Winnipeg 130.00 Sheiro $33,50
Mowbray 1 1 } Retina 1.
fleltlraine 31.50 Lipton i 'x'75
Souris Mooaeiave 11.00
Brandon 31.55 Hmnbbit 35.00
Lyloton Saskatoon 36.25
Lenore3.2,00 Prince Albert tt 36.00Mlnitlta Meltdrt J
Binsearth 32.25 ilattlefort 37.00
Moo!lomin 32,20 MaeL3od 38.00
Arcola 32.60 Calgary MAO
ih;stevan Ited Deer 30:60
Y0041.011'33.00 Stratheona 40.50
Kamsack
Going Sept, 20th, returning until Nov. 27th.
1 run particulars frena Canadian Pa ate° Agent,
Or writes C. B. otter, D.P.A., Toronto,
Belmore.
The Formosa baseball team are ex-
pected to play here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hall visited his
aged mother, in Greenock, on Satur-
day.
Miss Minnie Hayes is visiting her
friends, the Misses Maggie and Minnie
Abraham.
Felgrave� Elyth.
Mrs, Brvant of Millet visited at her Elam Livinggstone latus a staff of
e • t �s 1tF' 'e�•ra� ''s last week, coopers itt work Making apple to barrels,.
parents, 1 b 1p
Mr. Fred. Scandrett has gone to at- A large number of our citizens arc
tend the high school at Clinton, attending the Western fair at London
Well drillers Cherry & Davidson. are this. week,
tutting down a well this week for Ii, R. I3,, Carter left last week for To.
F o takeoarseaL
Johnston, 5th line of Morris. r uto, where he will a o t
the college of pharmacy,
Quite a number went to London this
week, some to attend the fair, sotne
for pleasure and others on business.
Rev, T. Steadman and his mother
of Bayfield, visited Joseph Stone-
house and other friends itt Belgrave
last week.
Mr, Barber of Wingham, has cams
menced work on the cement batments
for the new bridge et Bodntin's, 4th
line of Morris.
Rev, J. J. Mastic supplied the pulpit
for Rev. Jones on Sunday evening
owing to Mr. Jones having so recently
attended tate funeral of his father.
The G, T, R. station agent, Mr. Mc-
Culla, is moving from Belgrave to At-
wood this week. Mr. and Mrs, Mc -
Culla have been here about a year and
a half, during which time they have
made man friends.
u y
The home of Mr. and Mrs, John
Scandrett, Belglavc,-was the scene of
a very happy gathering at the noon
hour on Wednesday, Sept. 0, when, in
the presence of about fifty guests,
their only daughter, Lily May, was
married to Mr. W. J. Cole, of the
sante place. The bride looked charm-
ing in a lovely costume of brown bro-
caded silk, trimmed with cream lace,
and carrying a handsome bouquet of
white roses and carnations, The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. 3. Ed-
monds, of the parish of Blyth and Bel -
grave. The bridal couple were unat-
tended. The bride came in with her
father, who gave her away. Mrs.
(Rev.) Hnstie played the bridal march
as the bride entered the room, and a
wedding march after the very impres-
sive ceremony was performed. Fol-
lowing the hearty congratulations, all
sat down to partake of the very tasty
wedding repast, which was much, en-
joyed. The bride was the recipient
of many valuable and useful presents.
Mr. and firs. Cole left by C. P. R.,
from Wingham for Owen Sound and
other points. The bride wore a hand-
some going -away suit : navy bine box
cloth skirt and coat, and navy blue
silk blouse, with hat and gloves to
match. The friends from a distance
were Mrs. Lovis and Miss Scandrett of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Putley of
Ripley, Miss Annie Orr of Strathroy,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr and Mrs. J.
Swarts of Wingham. Messages of
congratulations were received frotn
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of White-
water, Mr. and Mrs. Wightman,
Saskatoon. The Advance extends
congratulations.
Mrs. J. Hall has returned to the vil-
lage from her extended visit and occu-
pies her own house.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton returned from
= after a ver plea-
santToronto on Tuesday, y
visit with their three daughters
in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas drove to
Walkerton last Sunday to hear the
famous evangelists, Crossley and Hun-
ter, who have begun work there.
Mrs. John Mulvey and two little
boys have taken advantage of the
cheap fare to London, to visit her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Murray, Elgin -
field.
A few from this vicinity attended
the S. S. picnic which is held every
year at the home of Mr. Longley, in
connection with the school of which
he is the valued superintendent. A
pleasant afternoon was spent.
What (night easily have been a fatal
accident occurred last week. While
one of our townsmen, Mr. J. I. Abram,
was looking over some timber for the
building of Mr. Dane's barn in How -
ick, a tree which had been cut, sud-
denly glanced over him, striking his
forehead and cutting a deep gash in
it, also knocking out several teeth and
otherwise bruising hint. He had a
narrow escape and we are thankful to
say he is progressing favorably.
On Sunday last a serious accident
befel James Edwards of town. As he
and a friend were wheeling along the
road, which was narrow and quite
rough, they somehow struck each
other's wheel and both were thrown.
James either struck his head or was
struck by the other wheel, at any rate
his head was badly injured and his
companion got him home as qnickly
as possible. Dr. Brawn was sent for
and in a short time he was restored
to consciousness. At last reports, we
are glad to know he is recovering
nicely.
Grey.
Miss Janie Howe of Wroxeter has
been engaged as teacher at the Boun-
dary school,
While engaged at work on Council-
lor Duncan Johnston's new residence,
14th con. Grey, John Hunter of (Iran -
brook was seriously injured by falling
off a scaffold. Mr. Bunter had one
leg broken and was otherwise injured,
but we hope he will soon be able to re -
Miss Baker of Walkerton took
charge of the millinery department of
Cliarnbers 4 Co. this week.
The return baseball match between
Teeswater and Blyth will bo played
on the park 'Thursday afternoon.
Miss A. M, Anderson has gone to
Vernon, British Cottonbita, where she
has secured a position as milliner,
Thirteen tickets were sold at Blyth
station on Saturday morning for the
harvesters' excursion to the West,
Charles Redmond of Westfield has
taken the position of assistant to Mr,
C. 1V. Vail at the Grand Trunk station
in this village.
Miss \Vinnie Thompson has been
engaged to teach in the third depart-
ment c,f our Politic school, Mise Kirk-
by having resigned.
Mrs,'Wesley Walker and two chil-
dren, of \Vini,rluun, were visiting at
the homes 'of Reeve Sloan and Mr, J,
E. Coombs last week,
Mr. Ashburn of Oakville disposed of
his 80 -acre fame in Morris, adjoining
Blyth, to Mr. Robert Wightinan of
Fast Wawanosh, The price patio was
$4,300.
IIarvest Home services will be held
in Trinity Church the last Sunday in
Sept. The new Rector, Rev. Mr.
Hartley of Sandwich, is expected to
take charge of these services.
Blyth public school re -opened with
the following staff of teachers :-Ma.
Gilbert Summers, principal ; Miss An-
nie Hamilton, lst assistant Miss J. B.
Kirkby, 2nd assistant, and Miss Geor-
gina Murray, 3rd assistant.
At the monthly business meeting of
the Epworth League, held on Tuesday
evening of last week, a pleasant affair
of the evening's business was the pre-
sentation of a piano to the Church
trustees by the Epworth League.
The piano was purchased some time
ago for Sunday school and Epworth
League services, the Epworth League
becoming responsible for the pay-
ments. The last payment was made
a few days ago and in addition to the
presentation ,the burning of the note
took place.
Cause Of Insomnia.
Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often the
cause of insomnia. Many cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by all druggists.
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Innes visited
Wroxeter friends last Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Richardson of Brussels,
spent Sunday at Jas. Strachan.
,'VI's. Will Mines and Master Cecil
visited friends around Jamestown one
day last week. •
Miss Mina Chadwick of Teeswater,
was the guest of Misses Lizzie and
Annie Strachan last week.
Miss R. Dioses has been taking in
the sights of Toronto. She was ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaw
of Morris.
Jas. Innes left for Moorefield last
Monday where he will work in the
store they purchased recently. Their
store in Moorefield will now go under
the name of Walter Innes & Son.
We understand that Mr. Innes has
purchased the stock and business of a
general store in Moorefield and will
commence business there about the
1st of October. We wish hint every
possible success in his new store and
feel sure that he will have it.
A few of the lady friends of Mrs.
Innes gathered at the home of Miss
Maggie Taylor last Friday afternoon,
and after having partaken of at dainti-
ly prepared tea, presented her with a
pretty fern -stand and a rug as a token
of the kindly feeling they had towards
her. Though taken by surprise, Mrs.
Innes expressed her appreciation of
their kindness and good . will, and
hoped that they would all be able to
visit her in her new home. Mrs.
Innes has formed many friendships in
Jamestown which shall not soon be
severed.
A Remedy Without A Peer.
"I find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy I ever used for stomach
trouble," says J. P. Klote of Edina,
Mo. For any disorder of the stomach,
biliousness or constipation, these Tab-
lets are without a peer. For sale by
all druggists.
Wroxeter.
Messrs. Jas, Stott, Leslie McLaugh-
lan and Chas. Kitchen left this week
on the excursion to Manitoba.
Bricks are now being laid down for
the new town hall and the prospects
are that a start will soon be made on
the walls.
Chas. Sanderson returned from the
Northwest last week; he is not much
impressed with what he saw there,
and purposes going into business in
the city shortly.
Barlow Bros. have returned and are
now finishing their contract for the
cement sidewalks on the plain street.
When completed we shall have side-
sume work. walks second to none.
The people in this community were
sadly shocked last Friday at the news
of the accident to an old and well-
known resident of the 13th con. of
Grey, in the person of Patrick Blake,
He had hitched up the team about 2
o'clock to haul some wood for the
threshingen ine,.when the horses ran
away, and Mr. Blake was so seriously
injured internally that he died in
about an hour, despite all that could
be done to aid hire. I.)eeeased was in
his 07th year.
Cured Of Lazne Back After IS Years
Of Suffering. the defendant was represented by Mr.
"I had been troubled with lame back Haver'son, of Toronto. Fotir a'itnes-
for fifteen years and I formal 0 eon- ses were examined who each swore
pkete recovery in the ane of Chamber- they 'neither touched, tasted or saw
lain's Pain Balm,_ says John G, Dish- Minor-strange-andin consequence
er, G}illatn, Intl, This liniment is also the defendant was Acquitted. What
without an equal for sprains and aa, pity it is Sunday drinking can not
bruises For we by all druggists. be stopped.
Whitechurch.
Airs, Margaret Tutnoth is advertis-
ing her farm for sale.
Airs, Winfield is having a cement
foundation placed under her arouse
here, and is otherwise repairing it,
She has been living in Wingham for
some tune, bat we understand that
she intends returning to our village
to reside,
The Presbyterians of Wltiteclturch
fire to be congratulated on tlt'i im-
provements
n-
pr veen s that
have
been
umade
on t
e
the Manse. The building hashado
thorough renovation and new fences
have been erected all around the pro-
perty. Now, since the painting has
been completed, it presents a very fine
appearance, Instead of taking his
aecustomed vacation, the pastor, Rev,
G. AT. Dunn, has retrained at home,
overseeing and assisting with the
work,
On Wednesday afternoon of hist
week, a serious accident occurred to
the G. T. It train -going to Kincardine.
When about 11 miles west of White-
church, the driving rod of the engine
broke, striking the cab and partially
demolishing it and derailing the en-
s torn upthat
en-
gine. The track was o t
oI
tail the cars were ditched, Fortunate-
ly
ly the accident occurred while passing
it high bank, that prevented the cars
from being completely overturned.
There were between thirty and forty
passengers, none of whom were hurt
seriously, They, were conveyed to
Kincardine by rigs. The train was
running at about 35 miles per hour
but the engineer stopped the engine
very promptly. Tire conductor walked
to Lucknosv and the brakeman to
Wingham to give notice of the acci-
dent, The auxiliary arrived about
7 o'clock. and the rear car was palled
out of the ditch and taken back to
Whitechurch about 10,30. During
the night the rest of the cars were got
out of the' ditch and the track re-
paired, so that by 10 a. m. on Thurs-
day, the track was ready for traffic.
Had the accident happened a few rods
farther on, the entire train would
have rolled down an embankment
into a sink -hole, and in all probability
there would have been many lives
lost. All the passengers were grate-
ful for the providential escape.
Salem.
• John J. Johnston of Sault Ste. Marie
is visiting at Mr. Mines.
Mrs. R. Mitchell is at present visit-
ing her sister in North Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Palmer have re-
turned to their home in Muskoka.
A number from here took in the
Toronto fair and report a good time.
Mrs. Wm. Eplett spent a few days
visiting friends in this part last week.
Mr. Win. Mines got two good cows
killed a week ago by the C. P. R.
train.
Mrs. Wiggin returned to her home
in Toronto, after spending some weeks
with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Breen.
Mrs. Goodfellow returned to Wiar-
ton last week ; she intends to make
her home in Toronto in the near
future.
Mr. Joseph Higgins and his sou
Edgar left last week for Manitoba ;
we wish them a good time and a safe
return.
Messrs. Oliver and Norman Gould
returned to their home in London last
week, after spending a few weeks
with Will. ill. Mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mitchell, also
Miss Mabel, who have been spend-
ing the summer in Manitoba and at
the coast, are expected to return
home this week.
Rev. Mr. Baker from Bluevale will
preach here next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Osterhout will go to John-
ston's appointment and preach an-
niversary sermons there..
The Harvest home services, and
also the supper which was held at
Salon last week, proved a success.
The program was all that could be
desired. The proceeds amounted to
$50.70.
Arr. John (lofton and Mrs. Andrew
Miller are visiting friends in Michigan;
the former will return in time to take
in Muskoka for the deer hunting. Al-
thouqh now St years old he killed one
deer last year and in all probability
he will be the old sportsman on the
lyrounds this year. John is exceeding-
fond of venison,
bast week Mr. E. A. ]:sty of tie•
Xing Edward hotel here, was arraign-
ed before Robt. Alille'', J. P., and R. B,
Harris, J. P. and reeve of the \village,
charged with supplying liquor on Sun-
day. Win. (llegg, inspector of Been -
sea, prosecuted, for whom Mr, Dudley
Holmes of Winghain appeared, and
East Wawanosh.
A much needed fence is being erect-
ed on both sides of the approach to
the Westfield bridge.
Mr. Henry MCVittie has purchased
the 50 -acre farm of Mr. Robt. John-
ston, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston ex-
pect to move to Blyth. The price
paid was $1400.
Mrs. Wm. Helps has disposed of her
50 -acre farm to Mr. Samuel Walsh,
who lives on an adjoining farm, for
the stun of $3,000. Mrs., Helps is
obliged to give up farming owing to
the Illness of Mr. Helps.
While returning front Blyth on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Nath. John-
ston and daughter, of Hullett, former-
ly of this vicinity, met with a serious
accidents. Owing to the building of
the C,P.R., a temporary road crosses
the farm of John Anderson, and it
was while on this road that the ac-
cident happened. The horse became
frightened at the steam shovel and
bolting to one side plunged into some
buggy was overturn-
ed
wire. The
gY
gMrs
ladies thrown out. t
ed and the v
Johnston fared the worse ; she had
her collar bone broken and one of her
hands so badly cut that several
stitches were required. The top of
the buggy was completely demolished.
•I
St. Helens.
Mr, and Mrs. Ratz are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. C. Decker.
Wnt. Farrier, Pine River, visited
friends around here last week,
Mr. Thos. Todd has returned from a
trip to Manitoba and British Colum-
bia.
Mrs. Johnson and Mr. S. Johnson of
Bannoekburn visited friends around
past the week.
I
Chills Prove Patal 1
If warmth and circulation are not
promptly restored, chills result itt
fatal pneutnonin. This neeessitates
keeping Nerviline on hand. Taken in
hot water it breaks up a chill in two
minutes. By robbing freely over
throat and chest it prevents colds.
No liniment so strong, so penetrating.,
so swift to kill pain and inflatnillatien,
Nearly fifty years' record has proved
the value of Polson s Nerviline. 'You
should get a bottle to -day.
Farm For Sale Or Rent.
10:3 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75
acres under cultivation. Good house;
now barn, Splendid opportunity.
Exceptional bargain, Address
ALFRED 17, ELLIOTT,
51-tf- Thedford, Ont,.
Farm For Sale, `�°
West Wawanosh.
anosh.
a
The township Council will meet
again on October 25th.
W. H, Campbell had the misfortune
to lose one of his valuable cattle by
lightning one night last week.
On Wednesday of last week Miss
Martha, eldest daughter of Wan.
Smith, West Wawanosh, and Harry
Walters were united in the bonds of
matrimony.
John Redmond has been very un-
fortunate, having lost five of this
year's calves during the last few days,
four dying from indigestion and one
from breaking its leg.
The railway bridge across tete Mait-
land river at Auburn is progressing
very satisfactorily. One abutmentis
built, the foundation of the other is
spiked sad ready for the cement
work.
Word has been received from a
number of the boys who left these
parts two weeks ago for Manitoba.
They report excellent crops and lots
of work, and wages at $2.00 a day or
$45 per month.
The council of West Wawanosh at
last awakened to the fact that the
streets of St. Augustine were in a
very bad condition, and as it result
the road grader, under the manage-
ment of Wm. Cameron and Jas.
Agar, has made a great improvement.
Further improvements are to take
place next week.
On Saturday last the remains of the
late Jas. Tewsley, .le
who
died at Clin-
ton,
ton, arrived by train at Goderich and
were met by a number of the deceas-
ed's old neighbors at Nile and con-
ducted to the Colborne cemetery.
He was unmarried and is the last of a
largo family. His father, Jas. Tews-
ley, was one of our former township
clerks.
100 acres, near Belgrave sto
lien..
nearly all cleared; well watered; good
barn with stoue foundation, cement -
floor stabling; two-story house; good
orchard. Terms reasonable for this
desirable property. Tor partioulara,
apply on the premises, to
52.3 MRS, JOS, CORI3ETT
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature. -
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature itt restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Sold by all drug-
gists.
Farm For Sale.
A choice fare,' of 140 acres, within
4 miles of Winghnan, has been planed
in my hands for immediate sale,
Abner Cosens
Loan and Insurance Agent
Money loaned on farm property at A.
Farm For Sale.
One }merited acres, in geed state of
Cultivation, Within three aisles of the
Town of Wingham ; first-class build-
ings; price reatmnablo. Apply Box 15,
ADVANCE °mon. Wingham,
Brussels.
There was a large turn -out at the
depot last Saturday morning to say
Good-bye to the 50 and more persons
off to the West.
Alex. Strachan is putting in an
acetylene plant with which he will
light his dry goods store instead of
using electric light.
School re -opened in town on Tues-
day, the only change on the teaching
staff being Miss Jessie Robertson, of
Goderich, who succeeds Miss Ethel
Scott.
The partnership existing between
Messrs. Stewart & Lowick for the past
two years as millers, etc., in the Na-
tional Mills, Brussels, has been dis-
solved by mutual consent. Business
will be continued by Air. Stewart.
Thuell Bros, have let the contract
Air the erection of a cement building
20x40 feet, 25 feet high, immediately
south of the electric light power house
which will be utilized as a mill for
chopping and grinding grain. Power
will be supplied from the engine of
the electric light plant,
Last Saturday morning, Mr. and
Mts. R. Mainprize and two children
lett Brussels for Tisdale, N. W. T,,
where they purpose making their Mainprize Mr. took a car of
necessaries with him. Ile built a
house on his farm when he was West
last Spring, so ho will have a home to
move into,
Last Sabbath was "]3ert Lott" day
in the Methodist Sabbath School here,
Bert, who is one of the most faithful
pupils in the school, will be leaving on
the 27th inst. for Brantford, to take a
course of instruction, both educational
and industrial, at the Institute for the
Blind. To aid him in his work, the
School made Bain a presentation that
Sunday afternoon of the special col-
lection taken,
Farm For Sale.
Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, in the 1st conces-
sion of Kinloss, consisting of one hun-
dred and six acres, seventy cleared, in
pasture for several years and in good
condition. There is a log house, good
well, and a good barn with stone
stabling underneath. This property
is within half a mile of the village of
W leiteehttrcb. Apply to
MRS, MARGARET TUMOTII
3-5 Whitechurch.
HAVE YOU A BOSS 7 or are you ludo•
pesdentl If you are making money for somc ono
else, quit and make money for yeurself, tet but
of slavery and be free. Write 0, MARIO/MA, A
Co., London. They win show you the way. They
have started thousande tai the read to freedom,
Sesta dollars a day, every day let the year, is he.
ing made handling their 01344. Write sew,
Vale Is money,
FOR SALE.
An except
Inall5 valuable property.
t
Y
and desirable
home, in the village o f
Teeswater ; solid brick house, well fin-
ished ;
in-ished; three acres of land in connec-
tion in good state of cultivation, with
fine fruit orchard. This most desira-
ble property will be sold at a reasona-
ble price, as the owner is removing.
Apply to the undersigned. at T '`-
water, or Manager of the Michigat
Central Dining Hall, St. Thomas, Ont.
W. C. McIVOR.
Farm For Sale.
Tho east half of Lot 95, 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
miles from Town of tW orchard
l am.' For a terms
apply to
ROBERT SIIIELL, Or R. VANBTONE
Fordyce P.O. Barrister, Wingham
Dated this 12th day of July, 1005.
- Have You Tried
b Butternut Bread ? p
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 1111
... the gap, and guarantee satisfaction.
C. LACKIE
- NORTH END BAKER
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l•`ii•`Fi•-f�t•hi-
New Telephone
Directory
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada, Limited
is about to publish a new issue of
the Official Telephone Directory for
the District of WESTERN ONTARIO,
including the Town of Wingham.
Orders for new connections, chang-
es of firm name, changes- of street
address, or duplicate entries, should
be handed to the local Manager at
once.
P. N. Tansley
Local Manager
Don't Miss
the examination of our fine new cata-
logue if you have any idea of a College
course. It explains all about our modern
methods, fine equipment and strong stair.
A postal will bring it. Address
Yong() & Gerrard Ste., Toronto.
W. Ii, SHAW, PtatvcirAt.
Pall Term from Sept. dib,
THE NORTHERN*
NAVIGATION CO.
Harvest Excursions
TO NORTHWEST
Via Steamers Sailing from Sarnia Septem-
ber 13th and 25th, at 2.30 p. tn.
Winnipeg, Man., and Return $30.00
Mobray, 31.50
Deloraine, " " 91 50
Brandon, " " 3160
Ifartney, " " 31.50
Htoosomin, .Asan., :' .,. ,. ,.,,, 32.20
Kamsaek, " .,33.00
Mtlosoiaty, " " ,,,, 34.00
Humbolt, Sask„ " ........... 35,00
Meifort, " 'A 10 00
Battletord, " „ ,,,,,,,,,,., 37.00
111 algary
Strathoona " 40.50
And other N. W. paints le proportion.
Tickets good 00 days, and include tree berth
In second 51,145 state robins en steamers.
Second plass cabin meals, 30o each,
Pot tickets anti tall information apply
t0 all Grand Trunk Railway Agents.
t'1. 11. Oitderaleeve, Mgr„ Colitngiybod
C. H. Nlataelsof, Tref, litgr„ tilarala