The Wingham Times, 1905-10-19, Page 88
MINOR LOCALS.
—Next Thursday ---Thanksgiving Day.
the next public holiday.
—Rear Geo. Fox, the violinist, in the
'areabyterien Church next Monday oven-
ing.
—The lawns till January let, 1007 for
1. This gives new subscribers the
dance of this year free.
--David G. Miller, of Wiarton, hie
been appointed Clerk of the Eighth Div-
ision Court of Bruce County.
—The Wingham opera house has been
engaged by the Guy Broe. Minstrels for
Friday evening, October 27th.
—To now subscribers we will send the
Tins from now to January 1st, 1007,
for only gi., thus giving the balance of
this year free.
—The play for the District Curling Cup
#or District No. 4, of which Wingham is
a member will be held at Palmerston in
place of Guelph.
—Mrs. F. J. Carr, and family left on
Tuesday for Toronto, where they will
inside in the tuture, Mr. Carr having se-
cured a position in the city.
—Mrs, Chris. Anderson, who has been
in the hospital at Clinton for several
zveeke was able to return home on Tues-
day. Mrs. Anderson underwent an
'operation and is still very weak.
—The Brussels Post says there is talk
of a Local Option campaign, in several
municipalities in Huron county this fall
and conventions will be held, it is said,
to discuss the matter and make prelimi-
nary arrangements.
—At the Blyth fair last week, Wing-
3tamites were judges as follows: Mr. W
$. Cruickshank, was judge, on heavy
horsee; Mr. C. Kneohtol on the speeding
events; Mr. W. Taylor on poultry, and
.Pare. (Dr) J. E. Tamlyn on ladies' work.
—Nir.v
Thos. McMillan,of Hul-
lett. has let the contract for reeve
for the cement
work of a bridge over the Maitland river
eon con. 3, Hallett, to Mr. McEwan,
Wingham. The bride is badly needed
diad it will be some three weeks before
it will bo completed.
—W. G. Patterson, the jeweller has a
mew ads t. in this issue. He has secured
the services of Mr. Harry Seger, of
Goderich, and late of Detroit, who is
a practical man and Mr. Patterson will
uew be able to attend to the wants of
his customers promptly.
—Mr. S. S. Cooper, the contractor for
the erecting of the new post office
building now, has a large force of men at
work and will push the work as rapidly
es possible, We miss our guess if there
are not a number of cold fingers before
the work is completed.
—That newspaper advertising pays
vas well illustrated the past week. A
lost overcoat way advertised in last
week's TIMES, and on Saturday morning
the missing article was left at this office.
Place your advt. in the Tzetus and you
,always get good results.
—Mrs A. Dawson will hold an auc-
tion sale of cows, implements and house-
hold furniture at her home on Diagonal
street, on Saturday, October 28th at 2
o'clock p.m. Everything must be sold
as Mrs. Dawson is moving to Toronto.
The property, a good house and barn
and several acres of laud will be offered
for sale tit the same time and place. A.
Kelly will be the auctioneer.
—A. new time table went into effect
on the C. P. R. last week. A few chan-
esare made as follows: The trains now
leave for Toronto at 6.55 a. m. and 3.36
p. m., in place of 6.67 a. in. and 3,43 p.
en. The trains from Toronto now arriv-
es at 1.3e and 10.53 p. m., iu place of 1.-
97 and 10.13 p.nr. Trains for Teeswater
leave at 1.33 and 10.53 p. ni., and arrive
from Teeswater at 6 55 a. in. and 3.30,
p. m. See corrected time table in this
issue.
+++++++++++++++++♦++++++++
ONE LOT NEW
GushionTops
�4
•
Goods suitable for
•
Wedding & Christ-
.
mas ;lifts constantly
JUST ARRIVED
on hand:
AT —
Cooper's
THE WINGHAM TIMES OCTOBER
i9, 1905
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PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that
effect.
Mr. F. Buchanan was in Toronto for
a few days this week on business.
Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, was 1n
town for a few days during the week.
Mr. Robert King, of Goderich was
visiting in Wingham and Bluevale this
week.
Miss Hattie McCracken is away on an
extended visit with her brother and sis-
ter at Londou.
Mr. D. T. Hepburn was called to Osh-
awa, this week owing to the serious ill-
ness of his mother.
Mrs. S. Kernighan is spending a few
weeks with her mother and old friends
in Brautford and district.
Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Grierson spent a
few days of the past week visiting with
old friends at Dnnganuon.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald returned home
on Saturday evening after spending
several weees in the Old Land.
Mrs. Frost, and her niece, Miss Mabel
Shortridge, of Norwood, visited at Mr.
Wm. Neii'e for a few days of the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haggitt, of Blyth
were visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Donbledee, jr.,
over Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Roby has returned home
from Manitoba, where he has spent
several months. He will move with his
family to the West in the spring.
Mr. Greer, of Toronto, Inspector for
the Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co.
speut a few days this week with Mr. A.
Comm, the local agent of the company.
Mrs. Hele and Miss Norma VanStone,
left for NewYolk onWednesda morn-
ing
Y mo n
ing to take lessons in China painting
from Marshall Fry, also to select new
designs for Christmas trade.
Mr. McKay, general agent for the
Massey -Harris Co. was in town for a few
days this week. Mr. McKay intends
moving his family from Stratford to
Wingham as soon as he is able to secure
a house.
Mrs. John Armstrong and two child-
ren, of the Rainy River District are
visiting at the the home of Mr. Richard
Armstrong and also with Mrs. Arm-
strong's father, Mr. Isaac Wright, of
Turnberry.
Mr. K. J. E eaton, late of Whitechurch
and now pastor of the Methodist Church
at Port Stanley, was calling on old
friends in Wingham, having come up to
attend the Epworth League convention
at Teeswater.
Mr. S. M. Robinson, who has been
junior clerk in the Dominion Bank for
some time has been prcmoted, and left
this week for the 'Brampton branch of
the bank. Mr. A. P. McCullough, of
Toronto takes Mr. Robinson's p here.
Best Canadian coal oil, tic gallon;
American, 20c., at Ge ry s rdware.
Men's and Boys' ove oats, a suits,
selling this week out o • .-half the
regular price. Rit tie's old tend.
Wise housewives insist,'•n having a
"Happy Thought" .'•ng :' The "Radi-
ant Home" heater h.e:+o equal. Sold
by B, Gerry, hardw e merchant.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. J. 0. McCracken, rector of
Thorndale, will (D. V.) preach in St.
Paul's church neat Sunday.
Rev. J. S. Scott, pastor of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Sarnia,
died at St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
The next General Conference of the
Methodist Church in Canada will be
held in St. James' Church, Montreal,
beginning on September 12, 1906.
Ont of a number of applicants for the
position of General Secretary of the Up-
per Canada Religious Tract and Book
Society, made vacant by the death of
Rev. Dr. Moffatt, the board at its regu-
lar meeting chose Rev. H. R. Horne of
Elora. Mr. Horne presented very high
recommendations for the office.
Rev. A. K. Fitch, of Toronto conduc-
ted the services in the Wingham Bap-
List Church on Sunday last. In the
I evening he spoke on "The Curse of the
World and its Cure." This sermon was
a very able one and was listened to
with much interest by the largo congre-
gation. Mr. Fitch is a young man who
will win a high place in the ministry.
Rev. W. G. Howson, of Mitchell, will
preach in the Methodist Church on Sun.
day next, morning and evening. Col-
lections and subscriptions will be taken
in aid of the missionary work of the
church. Rev. Mr. Howson is one of
the moat forceful andeloquent preachers
+ in the London Conference, and vett'
successful services are anticipated.
+
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Rev. Thomas Jackson, pastor of the
Sydneham Street Methodist church, at
Brantford and ex -President of the Ham-
ilton Methodist Conference, died Sun.
day after an illness of two or three
months. He bad been in the ministry
38 years, and wad 62 years old. His
death was due to a general decline. Mr.
Jackson wag at one time stationed at
Listowel,
MAITLAND PRESBYTERY.
The Presbytery of Maitland met in
Wingham on the 26th Sept. to dispose of
a call from St. Andrew's Church, Brant-
ford, to the Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Ripley.
Commissioners from Presbytery of Par.
is, and from the Brantford Congregation
were present, as were also Commission.
ersfrom Kuoa: Church, Ripley, and Knox
Church, Bervie. The latter Oommiseiou-
ors bore unanimous testimony to the
good work done by Mr, Maxwell since he
settled in their midst five years ago, and
expressed the earnest hope t hat he might
still continue to exercise his ministry
among them. All commissioners hav-
ing been heard, Mr. Maxwell stated that
hard as he touud it to do, he thought it
his duty to accept the call. Is was then
in oved by Mr. Murray, seconded by Mr.
West, and carried, that a unanimous
call having been addressed by the Con-
grbgatton of St. Audaew's Churoh,
Brautford. to the Rev. F. J. Maxwell,
of Kuox Church, Ripley and Knox
Church, Bervie; that this call having
been sustained by the Presbytery of Par-
is as a regularosepl vall, and transmitt-
ed vtith all necessary documents; that
we, having heard all parties concerned,
a gree with reluctance, to release Mr•
Maxwell from his present charge, and to
t ranslate him to the care of the Presby•
tory of Paris; which release Ehal1 take
effect on the Ilth day of October next. I
In doing so we would record our appro.
ciation of Mr. Maxwell, personally, and
of the excellent work done by him in his
present charge. He has been faithful
and conscientious in the performance of
his pastoral duties; he has been studious
and painstaking in his pulpit prepara-
tion; and he bas brought to bear upon
all his work great natural ability, energy
and enthusiasm, so tbat abundant euo-
cess has crowned his labours. As a
Presbyter, he has been faithful in at-
tendance at meetings of this Court, and
has ever been ready to perform all his
Pretbyterial duties. We regret his se-
paration from us. We wish him God-
speed in his uew charge, and we have
every oonfidenoe that with undivided
heart, and consecrated purpose, he will
continue to serve the Master, and that
his future labors shall be crowned with
yet more conepioious success.
Dr, Murray was appointed Moderator
of the sessions during the vacancy. This
completed the business, and the meeting
was closed.
Mr. Maxwell has been called to other
charges in the past, where larger salary
was offered him, but to his credit be it
said, he refused, and remained where he
believed duty indicated he should. He
goes now because be believes it bis duty
to go. The best wishes of all who know
him, and his work, will go with him.
ANDREW MACNABB
Clerk of the Presbytery of Maitland.
SMILING BABIES.
The well baby is never a cross baby.
When the baby cries or is fretful, it is
taking the only way it can to let mo her
know there is something wrong. hat
something, probably some der: .gement
of the stomach or bowels, or • :rhape the
pain of teething. These oubles are
speedily removed, and cu ed by Baby's
Own Tablets, and baby miles again—in
fact there's a emil: in •very dose. Mrs.
Mary E. Adams, :: e George, N. B.,
says:—I have fou • Baby's Own Tab-
lets so good for the ills of Iittle ones that
I would not be without them." That is
the experience of all mothers who have
tried the tablets; and they know this
medicine is safe, for it is guaranteed to
have no opiate or poisonous soothing
stuff. Equally good for the child just
bora or well advanced in years. Sold by
all druggists or mailed at 26 cents a box
by writing the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
(;our Tiled.
A marriage of considerable interest in
social circles in Toronto and St. Cath-
arines was solemnized in St. Thomas'
Church, St. Catharines, Tuesday after-
noon at 2.30, the contracting parties be-
ing Lillian, third daughter of Mrs.
Charles Paterson of St. Cathrrines, and
Rev. Charles Allen Seager, rector of St.
Cyprian's Church, Toronto and son of
Mr. Charles Seager of this town. Rev.
T. W. Paterson of Toronto, uncle of the
bride, conducted the ceremony, assisted
by Rev. N. I. Perry, rector of St.
Thomas' Church, in the presence of
many guests. The bride, who was in a
gown of white silk, was attended by
her two sisters, Edith and Susie. Rev.
E. Barnes Read of Toronto supported
the Room, add the bride was given away
by her brother, Charles Paterson of
Port Colborne.
Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 8770 Queen's Avenue, London,
8rd door East St. Andrew's Church.
Glasses supplied.
•
We often wonder, says a Manitoba
paper, why it is that men have not sense
enough to know when they have ac-
enmulated enongh property and money.
Here are men by the hundreds all over
the country at 50 and 60 year of age,
worth from $25,006 to $50,000 owners of
the best farms on the earth, working
and slaving year in and year Out to make
more money and buy more land when
the very best they can make of the job
is ten years or so of fret and worry, then
funeral and the probating of a wi11 and
a scattering of their earnings,
THE WAY TO ADVERTISE Mr, L. T. Bland, M.P. for North Bruce
who went West a couple of months ago
for the benefit of his health, bas return -
Tell the People What You Have to Sell ed home without being improved. He
and at What Price I suffered a slight stroke while out West.
The following is a clipping from The
Daily Argus of Aurora, Mo:
A correspondent at Irvington, Ilk,
writing to one of our exohangee, gives
Ponta very pointed facts about mail order
houses and how to lesson their trade,
and how some merchants hold their one-
tomers. This is what he says;
"If our home merchants would adver-
tise their goods properly the large supply
houses would find their trade falling off
in the country districts.
"The big department stores advertise
and give prices on every artiole, while
the home merchant, if he advertises at
all, seldom quotes prices.
" We like to. read in our home papers
the prices for which we can buy goods
from our home dealers together with a
description of the goods, so that we may
know what we can purchase from our
home stores."
"The home merchant, nine times out
of ten, sella his goods as cheap as the
same grade of goods is sold by any of
the big supply houses, but their custom -
ere don't Know it.
"A merebant must not think that ev-
en his beat customer is so laminar with
his goods and prioes that he knows all
about them without being informed.
We can buy as oheap at home as we
eau auywhere, and it is the merchant's
duty to educate his customers to that be-
lief.
"Printer's ink is the great business ed-
ucator.
An average of about $300 per month is
sent away to mail order houses in dis-
tant cities for supplies, the greater part
of which could be bought at home as
cheap.
It the home merchant nt would advertise
es
his goods properly."—that's the one re-
lief from this great enemy of retail
merchandising.
The comparative ease with which he
can place Ms catalogue and goods right
into the home of every farmer in the
land, should make the home merchant
realize that the only way to overcome
this trouble is to fight the mail man with
his own weapon—"advertising." And
"advertising" in this instance does not
mean the time -worn "J. Jones, Staple
Groceries" style. It means the "twent-
ieth century," the style the mail man
uses.
Don't take it for granted that every
one within twenty-five miles of your
stole knows everything you have for
sale, the quality of your goods and your
prices. Tell them! Tell them in an
attractive, interesting way, and do it
every day of every week. Don't put an
antiquated "business card" (?) in the
• local paper and expect it to bring you
the business that the mail men are
spending thousands of dollars to obtain.
Every article yon advertise should be
fully described and priced. Your goods
are just as high in quality as the mail
man's, and you can tell just as cheap,—
but the people don't know it unless you
tell them.
Advertising "prices" doesn't neces-
sarily mean that you must cut away
your profits and quote "bargain prices"
until there's not a working margin left.
Talk quality,—value,—worth ; not
merely "Cheap John prices." Have
your ads. gotten up in an attractive
style.
A few months' trial of these methods
will show vcu how to "smoke out" mail
order competition.
In 1763 the first steam engine was in-
vented.
Walter Kavanagh of Grimsby fell off
a wharf at Hamilton and was drowned.
Mrs, Mark Burford of Alyinston was
burned to death while lighting the fire
with coal oil.
Foss dike, in Lincolnshire, r'nnatrnct-
ed by the Romans; was Englai d's first
canal. It is still navigable.
The last outbreak of the plague in Eng-
land was in 1668.05, when the great pla-
gue of London brought the city to ruin
The Mother Superior of St. Mary's
Convent, Windsor, sustained very ser -
Ions injuries by jumping from her car-
riage when her horse ran away.
Dunstable district holds a record of its
own. Every year over 48,000 larks are
dispat ched to London to make lark pies,
More than 2,000 people earn a living
in Paris by fortune telling, and their
total yearly earnings are estimated at
$2,000,00.
Sberia could contain all Europe except
Russia, and there would still be room
left for another country twice the size of
Germany.
Sore Throat and Coughs
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene with
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
10o. All Druggists 400
DOAN.
BRAWN.—In Wroxeter, on October 2nd, the
wife of Mr. John Brawn, Toronto; a daughter.
ASnTON,—In Howick. on October 9th, the
wife of Mr. Get rge Ashton; a daughter.
MARRIED.
JAeKSON—CnoDLEY—In Toronto, on Monday,
Oct. 16, 1905, by Rev. Alex. Gilroy, Thomas
Jackson, to Mrs. Elizabeth Chidley, both of
Clinton.
SEAGER—PATERSON--At St. Thomas' church,
St. Catharines, on October 17th, by the Rev.
T. W. Paterson, M.A., (uncle of the bride), as-
sisted by the Rev. N. 1. Petry, M.A., rector,
Rev. Charles Allen Seager, rector of St. Oyp•
rian's Church, Toronto, and son of Charles
Seeger, Esq., Goderich, to Mary Allan, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Charles W. Paterson and
Mrs. Paterson, St. Catharines.
DIED
PERGITSON—In Bluevale, on October loth,
Betsy Birney, wife of Mr. Wni. Ferguson.
CARTER.—In Blyth, on October 8th, Mary
Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Carter, aged 7 mouths.
DtntN1N.—In West Wawanosh, on October
5th, ( harles Durnin, s•., ag€d. 77 years and 11
months,
REiD.—At Langdon, North Dakota on Oct.
2nd, Agnes Harris, beloved wife of Adani Reid,
formerly of Brussels. •
Woons.—In Grey, on Oct. 9th, Mary Stewart,
beloved wife of Wm. J. Woods, aged 84 years,
5 months and 14 days.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LEAVE TOR
London 6.40 a.m.... 8,30p.m.
oronto &East 10.40 a.m6.43 a.m.... 2.40p.m.
Kincardine. .11.15 a.,n... 2.08 p -m.... 9.15p.m.
ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine ....6.40 a.m10.40 a.m.... 2,40 p.m.
London.......... ....... 11.10 a.m..._ 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 9.85 a.m.
Toronto & East 2.0E p.m... , 9.15 pan.
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham.
am.
_ g
Wi
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Tororto and East 6.85 a.m.... 8.80 p.m.
Teeswater - 1.88 p,m....10.53 p.m.
ARRIVE FROM
Teeswater... 6 55 a.m 8.96 p.m.
Toronto and East ......1,83 p.m 10,53J p.m.
.7, H. BEEMER, Agent,Wingham.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to 0.
1897, Chap. 129, that all persons havi, claims
against the estate of 'William Nett eld who
died on or about the 29th day of rch 1004 are
required, on or before the 17th y of Novem-
ber 1005, to send by pospprep or deliver to
J. A. Morton, of the Tow of Kingham,
Solicitor for the execut rs the said deceased,
their Christian and sura ,es, addresses and
description s,the full pa,tt`ipculars of their claims,
the statement of their accounts and the nature
of the securities, if any, held by them, and that
after the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute the assets
of the deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice,
Dated this lith day of October A. D. 1005.
Solicitor for the Executors of
William Netterfleld, deceased.
Came onto the premis f the undersigned,
Lot 37, con. 14. East Wa nosh, about Septem-
ber 20th, a white Brood Sow. Owner can have
same by proving property' and paying charges.
JOHN MOWBRAY,
Wingham, P. O.
HOG FOR SERV
The undersigned will kee t for service, the
thoroughbred Large Yorksire Boar, "Tago,"
bred by Jas. Alton, A h d. This animal is
an excellent s ecime ro his breed, and was
awarded in 1904 as a ; under six months and
in 1905 as a pig over 1 ear, first prize at the
following places :—Lucknow, Wingham, Blyth,
Goderich and Dungannon. For particula re see
owner, lot 33, 'con. 12, East wawanosh. Terme
$1.00. ARCH. MCNEIL.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham; seventy-five
acres under cultivation. Good house; new
barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional
bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Thedford, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 20, concession 9, Tiu'nberry is offered for
sale. L'arm contains 95 acres with about 15
acres of hardwood bush. On the premises is a
brick house and frame barn and the farm is
within two miles of Wingbam and one and a
quarter miles from school house. For parti-
culars apply on the premises or address
JAMBS THOMSON,
Wingham P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
The East half of lot thirty-flve, concession
twelve, East Wawanosh oontaining one huh -
dad acres, eighty-seven acres clear
and in
atstate af rotgfFisndwetycesgodinm r,00dranehoe
barn, implement shed, hay l,arn, sheep pen and
hog pens, two good well. and good orchard,
situate 434 miles from tr. ,• of Wingham.
For terms apply to Ro, • hiell, h ordyee, or
to R. Vanstone, Barest, -c., Wingham.
Dated this 12th day of .;,.;y, 1905.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
This small advertisement repre.
sents one of the largest and best
business colleges in Canada.
No school in the Dominion does
more for its students than we do.
To our knowledge not one of our
graduates is unemployed. We get
far more applications than we can
' meet.
ter You may enter at any time.
Write for our handsome catalogue.
ELLIOTT & Mn1ACHLAN
PRINCIPALS,
v3" " '&
gggggfaEREEKgERMFRI WOE
Bring on Your Work
111111111111111
PATTERSON, the Watch Doctor,
has secured the servicesof a
FIRST-CLASS JEWE•,..•ER, and
is now prepared tol�}ie all work
done promptly ar�xl`� satisfactorily.
Finest and gest assortment of
GIIRJSTMAS - GOODS
ever shown in Wingham, now coming in.
W. G. Patterson
THE GREAT WATCHI DOCTOR - WINGHAM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. C. J. MAGUIRE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.
1807, Cai'. )20, Src. 88, that all persons having
claims ncainst the estate .,f Alexander Gowdy
late of the'Cown of Wingham in the County of
Huron. Gentlemen, who died on or about the
first day of t,eptember A. D. 1005, are required
to send by ,mat prepaid or to deliver to R,
Vanstone, Wingham postotfce, Solicitor for
the Executors. on or before the Tenth day of
November next. their names, addresses, and
descriptions and u full statement of partictilers
of their claims and the nature of the security
(if any) held by them duly certified, and that
after the said day the administrator will pro-
' ceed to distribute the asset s of tha deceased
among thepartici entitled rel u having
,
.-
ar on ly to e claim of which theyshall hen
have notice.
Dated the 11th. of October A, D. 1005.
R. VANSTONE,
Solicitor for the Executors.
WANTED !
A reliable agent for Wingham and
surrounding country. Good pay weekly.
Exclusive territory. Sample case or out-
fit free. Our terms are the best in
the business. We need a man of good
cbarauter and ability during Fall and
Winter nlonthe.
OVER 600 ACRES. The choicest
and most extensive list of stock in Can-
ada, including fruit and ornamental
stock, small fruits and seed potatoes.
Fast selling specialties offered for the .
first time. Write for terms now to
The Pelham Nursery Co.,
TORONTO, ONT.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
Having purchased the above business,
I am now prepared to attend to the
wants of the public in all kinds of
Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, eto.
W. S. ESTES
MACHINIST.
Successor to W. G. Paton.
q.'ltt'q'q1h't"1i"i"ti!'1tt"1l'.i1.3'qt ++
FARM. FOR SALE
A farm of 140 acres,
within 4 miles 'of Wing -
ham, for immediate sale
—a bargain.
ger Any amount of money to
loan at 5 per cent. on farm pro-
perty.
+
ABNER COSENS
Insurance, Loan and Eetate
agent. •
WINGHAM.
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TRY 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
28e Tea --it will surely please
you.
Goods delivered promptly to
any part of the town.
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing ('tone.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
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Butcher Shop
4
4"
a
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I HAVE opened a Butcher Shop is
in premises two doors north •'
of the 'Chisholm Block, and o
am fully prepared to supply the •'
beet of all kinds of •
Fresh and Cured Meats. w
Special attention paid to orders 4
from farmers aiid others for meat •
in large quantities. A
A share of your patronage is •
respectfully solicited.•
WM. DIAMOND.
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JUST ARRIVED
A COMPLETE STOCK 'OF
Ovorcoaliogs,
I I I
Suilings
TROUSERINGea AND VESTINOS.
These are all of the latest designs
and materials, and at prices that are
reasonable.
We have a special line of
Black and Blue Serges
you ought to see.
Call and have a look through our
stock and see the:Fashions for Fall
and Winter.
All you have to do is tell ns how
you want your garment made, and
we make it that way.
Our Trimmings are of the beat.
Robt. Maxwell
TAILOR.
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:A lest.
•WANTED•
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ZAt the Evaporating Factory
2 in Wingham. _
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• Parties having apples
= to sell. will do well to i
i see us, as we will pay I.
• .the highest prices.
1' t
About5 boys and
girls wanted, at once, to •
4 work at the evaporator, I_,
MAHLER''BROS..
WINGIIAM.
Phone 96, LII 0 I KRU$E1 •••••••• .•..•:•. •:N.••N