HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-03, Page 88
T H E
DOMINION BANK,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Capital Stook (all paid up).$4,000,000.Q0
Reserve Fund and Undi
',tided Profits $5,400,000.00
Deposita by the Pahlia.. • .34000,000M
Total. Aweats, over., $00.000,0000
BRt.FouuES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
Savings Department
Current Rates of Ictereat allowed,
si
and Deposits received of $i.00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advanoes made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WIscan.tAt BwA ou -•-Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
IL II, GEIKIE, imager
R. Vanstonc, Solicitor
jFather!
Mother !
A Business Education is the
greatest legacy yon can leave
your children. We get down
to the rock -bed foundation of
living business science and as-
sist worthy graduates to the
choice positions.
ENTER ANY DAY.
Individual Instruction, Moine
study courses in Senior Teach-
ers, Mathamatical and Oom-
mercial subjects.
Affiliated with commer-
cial Educators' Assocta:
tion of Oanada.
Send for partioulars.
•WINGBAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GI O. SPOTTON, PxrxcirAL.
Wanted !
YOUNG MEN
To learn. Moulding. Good
wages too 'start with. Under
competent instructors. The
chance of a lifetime to learn
a trade free. .Apply to W.
D.AR Y Supt. of
V E S
p
The Western Foundry Co.,
• Limited, Wingham.
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received up till
March 15th, 1010, for the erection of a
Manse on Manse property, St. Helens.
'Platte and specifications may be seen
at office of Secretary after ll1arch 1st,
1910. Lowest or any tendernot neces-
serily accepted.
W. I. MILLER,
26-28 Sec. of Building Oom.
FOR SALE.
In Belgrave, a two -acre lot, good
house and barn, good orchard, all
kinds of small fruit, also a somber
of hives of bees. The above property
is nicely situated, on street leading
to station. Apply to
MRS, W. OLARK
25,28 Belgrave
Notice To creditors.
n the matter o the Estate Mize,.
t i f h tat of if ,�
beth: Wells, of the Town of Wing- •
ham, in the County of Huron,
deceased.
Notice is hereby' given pursuant to
the R. S. 0, Chapter 120, that all per-
sons having. claims against the estate
of the said Elizabeth Wells, who died
on the 13th day of September, 1900,
are required on or before the 21.4 day
of March, A. D. 1910, to file with Thos.
U. Taylor, Administrator. with the
will annexed, or the undersigned, B
statement with full particulars of their
claims and. of all security held by
thews (if any) and that after the said
date, the said Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets among
the persons entitled. having regard
only to the claims of which he shall•
then have notice.
Dated at Wingham this 22nd clay of
February, A. D. 1910.
DUDLEY. HOLMES,
Solicitor for Administrator
27-29 with thewr1l a n t
ed
PROCLAMATION !
Under and by virtue .of the authori-
ties of the Dominion Government. I
do hereby order that all doge within
the Municipality of the Township of
Morris be :securely chained or kept
under lock and key, or if running at
large to be kept constantly muzzled
with an effective metallic muzzle in a
manner satisfactory to the proper
authorities. All dogs running at large,
within the corporation in non-compli-
ance with this proclamation, on or
afterei this date, will be im a
ictal
destroyed, andthe owners of snob
dogs will be liable to a fine of not less
than $20 and not more than $200. By
order of the Council..
TAYLOR, A.
NEIL Reeve.
I]
Blyth, Feb. 24th, 1910, •
PROCLAMATION i.
Under and by virtue of the authori-
ties of the Dominion Government, I
do hereby order that all dogs within
the Municipality of the township of
East Wawanosh be securely chained,
or kept under lock and key, or if run-
ning at large, to be kept constantly
muzzled with an effective metallic
muzzle in the manner satisfactory to
the proper authorities. All dogs run-
ning at large within the Oorporation
in non-compliance with this proclama-
tion, on or after this date, will be im-
mediately destroyed and the owners
of such dogs will be liable to a fine of
not less than $20 and not more than
$200. By order of the Council,
JOHN GILLESPIE, Reeve.
Whitechurch, Feb. 19th, 1910.
FOR SALE.
A number of Shorthorn Bulls, from
12 to 18 months old ; some from im-
ported sire. Apply to
JOHN S. SCOTT,
Lot 86, Con. 7,
26-20 East Wawanosh.
FOR SALE.
In Saskatchewan, 820 acres ; 165
broken and ready for crop ; 5 miles
from elevator in good growing town
in the famous last mount ain district.
For particulars apply
at The
Advance
office
FOR SALE,
200 acres in Huron county, one and
one-half miles from Fordwich, being
two corner lots, sideroad serves as
lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen-
tre of farm, henceno land far away
from buildings ; comfortable dwelling
house, long distance telephone; new
bank barn, 34 x 106, with 2•t outside
posts, straw shed in rear 50 x.56, w.hicb
makes a very convenient barn, mod-
ern stablesunderneath all, with ce-
meta floors, water and littercarrier
throughout stables ; implement shed
32 x 40,. hennery 16 x 24 ; two never
failing wells; 150 acres cleared, in a
good state of cultivation, soil deep
clay loam, open bottom, natural drain-
age, 25 acres hardwood bush, over
1000 maples, sugar orchard, balance
pasture land with never failing spring
ereek ; farm alt well fenced. with ex-
ceptionally large cedar rails. Will be
sold at a bargain as owner is giving
up farming owing to ill health. For
further particulars apply to Fordwich
P. 0. or on the premises to
ACHESON LAIRD.
With mad dogs running loose and
snapping at one's anatomy, the wom-
en surely have the best of melt, It is
the one occasion when skirts are more
useful than trousers,
To Be Hanged
Before July 1st, 1910.
20 Thousand Rolis of
Wall Paper
JUST RECEIVED
The largest stook of Wall Paper
ever shown in Wingham, fromn.
5c to $1.00 per roll.
R. KNOX
OPP. BRUNSWICK HOTEL
w MinA
Gast Wawanosh.
Mr. and hire. W. M. Anderson have
been, visitin the ,otter.
parents, near r
Atwood, lndexsons mother is
ill in the Hospital at Stratford,
Honor roll for S. S. No. 9, Fast Wa•
wanosh : Jr. 5th -Mary Currie, Verna
Taylor, (itvendolyn Currie, Jr.4th---
Meggie Pocock, Walter Pocock. Chas.
Taylor, Ernest Weil, Geo. Walker,
Jr. Sed -Jos. I(ermath, Wiltnor Tay-
lor, Helen Deacon, Maudie Rintoul,
Fiona. Deacon. Sr. 2nd -Geo. Pocock,
Helen Pocock, Percy Shiell, ROA Me-
Dongail, Bessie ilurahill, Jr. 2oa--•
Obarlie Ourrie, Teddy 1Cerr, Alex,
Leaver, Pt. 2nd --Jiro Perdue, Kath-
leen Kerr. Pt, lst-Jno, Taylor, Av.
erage; attendance, '24, A. L, Law-
rence, teacher.
At Dundalk on Saturday, Feb. 19th.
there passed into the great beyond
one of the pioneers of East Wawanosh
n the person of Mrs. Mary E. Rath,
Mr. anMrs. Rath took up land in
this township when it was part of the
forest primeval and there they lived
bearing all the trials and hardships of
that
period, until abou
Tpr
ago when they moved to Proton .
,
Grey county, A few years later Mr,
Rath ceased from all earthly labor
and now hislife partner has jnined
him. Three sons and four daughters
survive them, viz., Jas. at Lirnehouse;
Mrs, S. Kemp, Clinton; Wrn., East
Wawanosh ; Mrs. John Hamilton,
and Annie, Nelson, B. 0.; Jno. at Dun-
dalk, and Airs, Lester Davis, Tomato,
The old friends of the family in Hur-
on, who hold Mrs. Rath in kindly re-
membrance, will be sorry to bear of
ber departure though in the fullness
of time, In a few years that noble
band, the pioneers of the Huron
Tract, will all have been gathered
home,
St. Helens.,
The following is the school report
for February :-..5th-job n Webb,
Edna WoOdS. Ethel McPherson,
Ni
na
Woods, Harvey Webb. 4th -Mar-
garet Miller, Clarence McDonald,
Maud McQuillin, Bert Miller, Seines
Smith, Sr. 3rd -Winnie mails, Fran-
ces Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Clara
Woods, Roy McQuillin, Ernest Gaunt.
Jr. 3rd -McKenzie Webb, Earl Cran-
ston, Andrew Gaunt, Stewart McGuire,
Ewart McPherson, Wilfred ,McQuillin,
Gordon McPherson, Cecil Hyde, Beat-
tie Smith, Roy Smith, Fred Oort. Sr.
2nd -Ethel Anderson, Della Cranston,,
Gladys Hyde. Jr, 2nd --Gladys Webb,
Mary McQuillin, John Gaunt, Herbert
McQuillin, Majeska Gaunt, Willie
Forster, Carlyle McDonald, Sr. Pt.
2nd -Lorne Woods, Versa Woods,
Wilson Woods, Alex. Purvis, Eddie
McQuillin, Victoria Nixon. Jr. Pt.
2nd Willie McQuillin. Sr. Pt. 1st-
Joseph Forster, Evan McQuillin. Jr.
Pt. 1st -Torrance Anderson, Lizzie
Purvis, Stanley Todd, Jean McQuillin,
Emma McQuillin, Number on roll 51.
A.vernge attendance 45. -Letitia E.
Durnin, teacher,
Blyth.
Miss Bessie Taylor left here on
Monday for Portage la Prarie, Man,
Dr. Long has disposed of his dental
practice here to Dr. MeTaggert, pos-
session given on let of May.
Missionary services were held in the
Methodist Ohurch on Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Millyard of Goderich preached.
two edifying sermons mons. to good congre-
gations.
Mr, and Mrs. A. H, Jacobs of East
Wawanosh left on Tuesday for Cali-
fornia, where they will reside ; they
carry with them the best wishes of the
community.
Mr. Thos. Handford of Exeter was
in this vicinity.on Monday buying
horses: Mr. Handford had been a
successful dealer during•the.past year ;
he has bought 800 horses for ship-
ment,-
West Wawanosh.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 14, \Vest 1Vawattosh, for the
month of, February. The .5th elms
pupils 'were exainined in grammar,
algebra, literature and spelling ; the
other classes in grammar, arithmetic,
literature and spelling. Those absent
for one . or more examinations are
marked * t-5th-Allie Morrison 828,
Olive Clow 258*. Sr. 4th --.Herbert
Laidlaw 849, Roy McGee 267, Annie
Laidlaw 188", Willie O'Callaghan 140'.
Jr. 4th -•John Purdon 276, Ethel Clow
214a Archie Patterson 118•, Arthur
Newman 57", Sr. 3rd -Meda Clow
858, Lylla Emerson 269*, Edna Thom-
son 74•, Jean Oldish 61*, Jas. Patter-
son 25". Jr. Bed --Freddie Newman
287, Leola Naylor 286, Maggie Laid-
law 191 Nellie O'Callaghan 95',
Richard Thomson 71". --Jean M. ]lone,
teacher.
WINGHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -$1.06 to $1,08.
Oats -86 to 87 cts.
Barley -50 eta.
Peas -78 to 80 eta,
Itay--$12.00 to $1$.00 per ton.
Butter -20 to 21 eta.
Eggs -25 cts.
Potatoes -85c to 40e per bush. •,
Live Hogs -$8.75.
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
BIRTHS.
Ii4nkiey� Til Winghana; Feb, 21th, to
Mr. and Mrs. L, Hinkley, a son.
Moffatt -In Turnberry, Feb. 26th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moffatt, a son.
Deacon.. -In East Wawanosh, Feb. 28,
to Mr. and Mrs. Sani. Deacon, a
daughter.
MUTES.
Cunningham East Wawanosh,
Feb. 25th, Mysie Brnee, wife of
James Cunningham, aged e1,
The wind is cold and the sky is grey,
and the world is black and sad,. but
the clouds so leaden will drift away,
and this sun wilt shine, my Mal And
the spring will come With its fragrant
breeze and its garden sash and its
bumble bee's, and the birds will sing
In its dadbinged tree.; life .iea't so
awful had.
Little Willie took his puppy,
Threw him in the parlor stove.
When WS Matta, horror stricken,
On the prstnlees arrove,
Willits told her, laking impish,
"X juin did it for a baric„
Yftre needed ward, slier rirtama,
1+O X thought I'd barn iiia bark,"
•
TIER WI G A ADVA O:
Salem.
Thomas Martin bad the mietortune
0ftoeing iiyearling colt on
Sunday.d
ay.
Mrs. McMichael is spending a few
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo,
Paulin of Wroxeter,
James Markley has rented his farm
to Melvin Willits, Mr. Markley hes
not decided where he Nviii1 locate,
Thomas Montgomery has moved to
his new home on J. MoTavish's farm,.
which he has leased for a few years.
Wm, Weir has been laid up for two
weeks from an accident he bad while
ploughing the roads, but we are pleas-
ed. to, know he is able to drive .out
again
Ezra Markley bas sold his farm on
the Oth con. of Turnberry, to Mr. 0,
Uintoul, Mr. Merkley will have a. sale
of his stock, and inaplements on Tues-
day. March 15th. We will be sorry
to lose Mr, and Mrs. Merkley end
family from mit' vicinity:
The people of this vicioiti were
sorry to bear on Thursday, Feb. 11,
thatr u' passed M s, Muir it had pa a d away at
eight o'clock that morning. The de-
ceased had attended, to her household
duties on the Saturday before iu her
nsual health, but she was taken with
pneumonia early Sunda.y morning and
gradually became weaker until the
summons came. tdrs, Muir, whose
maiden name was Mary Ann Jordan,
was horn nearly 78 years ago in the
county of Antrim, near Belfast, Ire-
land, and came to this country when
about four years old and with her
parents settled in Lanark County.
She was married there to Mr., Muir.
They came to Howick about 46 years
ago and settled on the farm on which
she died. Her husband predeceased
her thirty-four years ago. Mrs, Muir
is sie
uiv v d by seven sons andtwo
daughters,all of whom were at her
bedside. The sons are --James, of
Crookston. Minn., John of Stratford,
William, Henry,. Charles, George and
Gavin in athom - e , Mrs. . Nokes of Win*
nipeg and Mrs, Wm. Abram of Turns
berry. The funeral on Saturday was
largely attended, showing the, esteem
in which she was held. Rev. 0. W.
McKenzie conducted the services at
house and grave, and also at the Salem
Church on Sunday, where a. memorial
service was held, The family have
the sincere sympathy of all in this
community,
Tees. water.
The chopping mill did a record day's.
work on Monday of last week when it.
turned out. 17 tons, 050 lbs. of chopped
grain. This. is the biggest day's chop-
ping in the history of the mill.
The Song Service in tbe Methodist
Church on Sunday evening, Feb. 20th,
was a great success and had special
significance in view of the fact that it
was the closing Sunday of Miss
Staples, and Mr. Watson, the leader,
in their capacity.
When starting out to skate at the
rink ono evening recently, Mrs. Adana
Mackay had the misfortnne to slip
and fall on the ice. The fall resulted
in a fracture of the left arm a little
above the wrist. Medical attention
was at once procured and the injured
limb set,
Mr. E. J. Jackson, 2nd line, Oalross,
is going into the making of maple
syrup somewhat ettensively this sea-
son, and is adopting up-to-date
methods Heo
g t a modern evapora-
tor, sap pails and other equipment all
the way from Montreal the other day
and when spring opens up he will
have between five and six hundred
trees tapped. One scarcely expects to
find so many maple trees on a single
farm nowadays, but Mr. Jackson says
that his are nearly all young trees
that have grown up since the bush
was first invaded by the woodman,
The local School Board has been
having its own time of late keeping
a full staff of teachers. Their trouble
began about three weeks ago when
Mrs. McDonald, d who at the
fl ofthe
year bad undertaken hrst aken the work of first
assistant, found it necessary to give
up the position owingto ill health,
Since that time Me. ampbell Tunes
has been supplying but his engagement
was only temporary and he left last
week, Miss Mabel Howie of Walker-
ton was engaged at a salary of $500.
Miss Howie is at present in charge of
the Holyrood school and cannot com-
mence her duties here until Easter..
• . Jamestown.
The crows are coming back again -
the forerunners of spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moses visited at
Mr. A. Pollock's last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter
preached in. the Hall on Sunday night;
we wish Mr. Perrin could quite often
come:
Miss Josephine McAllister of St.
Augustine is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. Tom and Miss Eliza Burke are
visiting this week at. Amberley, Bruce
County.
Mr, Walter Wright left for the
West on Tuesday of this week; he is
taking four horses with him.
Chas, and Milton Lake started for
the West on Tuesday; of this week ;
we wish them success in the West.
The Ladies' Institute held their
meeting last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Ecknaier ; there was a good
turnout and those present had a plea-
sant time.
air., and Mrs. Andrew Pollock, and
Mrs. B. Ring and children, visited at
Mr. -Geo. Cootnbes of Molesworth last
Thursday, Mr. Coombes bas sold his
store and dwelling house and intends
going to Saskatchewan. We wish
theta well.
"Man wants but little here below,"
and it is a good job too, when the fur-
nace requires so xnnch,
A MARRIED MAN'S REGRETS.
Never tell lies, on rine wife, for I
have tried it and I know, 1 stoped
going to church to tease her, and my
excuse was that some of the members
did not suit rue. She would say,
"What hat one or two members to doe
with such a large congregation?"
These same members (they know it}
were the means of contrition on my
part. .Men that til lies on theie wives
should repent before 11 is 'too late, 1
intend to turn overaneee leaf -1 know
I can If I try. I told nay wife my cun-
ning device, and have asked her for-
givewes'. Thief is an apology to tai
wife, hoping that all my "he ars" wife
take notine and turn over a nein leaf
also. "Though a Maus sins be as
scarlet, they ebalt be white as snow."
A.ny stand all our disputes were of a
:flnanoial nature, of which I was to
blains. Thanking you, Mr. Editor,
for your metre,
12-013 truly,
►aantant 111athasal,
Morris.
Township 0ounsil will .meet on
Monday, larch lath.
We are glad to report that lire.
Francis Oarnlss. Is able to be around
again.
Miss Lillian Gamin has returned to
Detroit after spending a few months
at her home on the 2nd.
Mr. Jas. Shedden of the 4th line is
atlll very poorlye and praspeots are
not bright for his recovery.
A number of invited guests spent a
very enjoyable eveningat the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ewitt last Fri.
day.
Some hent in Mortis are laying a
new kind of eggs. One of our .bache-
lors hasfowl that are laying split
eggs, -
A, new residence is on the program
on the farm of Jas, D, Grasby, 5th
line, Ile is a progressive farmer, who
is bound to forge ahead,
Geo. Mathers, of the let con , will
hold a sale of his stock and imple-
ments; on Thursday, March 10th, Mr.
Mothers has rented his farm,
A load of young people from the
4th line spent a pleasant eveninglast
Friday at the home of Mr.. Robb, on.
the 13th line. Dancing was the chief
pastime:
During one night last week an awl -
dent happened which might have
proven fatal, at the home of Mr. G. B.
Turvey, 2nd line, caused by gas wimp.
lentg from the coal stove. More pre-
cautions should be taken with these
oves.,
Those who have telephones are glad
to know that the Ontario Government
is taking up the matter of rural tele-
phones, es, iC wi h the view of assisting
rural telephone companies.Any-
thing
nything the Government can do to give
farmers good telephone service world
touch a very, important spot in the
lives v of <+L
o the me the
r rsof a
School report for S. S. No.7, Morris;
standing based upon examinations
and general proficiency : Sen. 4th-
Gordon Higgins. Jun. 4th -S, Proc-
ter, Ii, Kerr, S, Brandon, A.. Coultes.
Jun. 3rd -W. Campbell, J. Campbell.,
W. Oruikshank, 0. Bell. Sen, 8rd-M.
Hopper, J. Kerr; L. Hopper. Sen. 2nd
--H. Garniss, R. Hopper, B, Oampbell,
Jun, 2add-L, Higgins, H, Procter, V.
Procter. Part 2nd -M. Casemorer (1,.
Campbell. Part lst-M. °amiss, V.
Hopper, F. Salter. Nelson Higgins,
teacher. •
The family of John Davis, 4th line,
has bean passing through the deep
waters of affliction. Mrs. Davis went
to Lindsay about six weeks ago owing
to the sickness of her youngest sister
only to be called bonne on account of
the serious illness of her only and
muchbeloved daughter, Mrs, Fred.
Cardiff, who passed away on. Decem-
ber 27th at the age of 81 years: This
death told on the mother whose
health gave way and she has been
very ill since. Monday of last week
John W., tbe youngest son, and one
much about the ho. use with his moth
er, complained of sickness. with some-
thing of appendicitis character, and
despite all that could be done he
answered the imperative call Tuesday
evening of last week, aged 20 years, 7
months and 10 days. He bad been in
poor health for several years, but•for
some timepast bad been splendid, do-
inghis full 11 share e of work and enjoy-
ing it, hence bis demise comes as all
the harder blow. '
Bran, Shorts and all kinds • of feed
in store; at right prices.
FRANTt R. HowsOar.
COUNCIL MINUTLs.
The Council met on Feb. 24th. at the
call of the Reeve, ee e, to deal with the
Rabies' question. The members were
all present except Messrs. Shortreed
and McCracken ; the Reeve in the
chair. .
Moved by W. J. Johnston, seconded
byO. Wilkinson,haw the (.lark. be
,
instructed to prepare a by-law to meet
the t•equirewsnts of the suggestions of
the Board of Health -carried.
By-law No. 8 for the appointment of
proper authorities for the enforcement
of the law respecting Rabies, was read
three times and adopted.
On motion by C. Wilkinson and W.
J. Johnston, the Council then ad -
journal, till the next regular meeting.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
BOARD OL' HasaatrL,
The Board of Health met in ' the
township hall on Feb. 24th, for the
purpose of organization and other
business, Members g
n whets all present.
A. MacEwen was appointed Secre-
tary, on natation by Dr. lianzilton and
H. Johnston.
Moved by Dr. Hamlton, seconded
by D. A.. Laidlaw. that Reeve Taylor
be appointed Chairmanof the Board-
carried.
1t was then moved by Dr. Hamilton
and seconded by R. Taylor, that the
Reeve be requested to issue a procla=
motion to have the law respecting
"Rabies" enforced in this municipality
and that the Council be requested to
pass a by-law appointing each mem-
ber of the Council and of the Hoard of
Health as a proper authority to see
that the law is enforced -Carried.
Moved by H. Johnston, seconded by
D. A. Laidlaw, that the Olerk be in-
structed to have 25 copies of the pro
clamation printed and. posted in the
schools and Aostoftices of the munici-
pality -carried.
Moved by Dr. Hamilton, seconded
by R. Taylor, that the Board of Health
do now adjourn to meet at the call of
the Secretary -carried.
Wroxeter.
Miss Young of lfillsburg is visiting
at R. Harding's. Mrs: Harding is her
niece.
R. Montgomery, who lived near
this village, moved en Monday to the
McTavish farm in Turnberry.
Russell Moffatt and H. Edgar lett
for the West on Friday. They have
homesteads in Saskatehewan,
Jennie Wieter of Toronto, who has
been visiting be this locality for sozne
time, left for home oti Wednesday.
Rev, C. W. Meltenzie preached in
the Presbyterian Church_ on Sunday
morning, as Rev. L. Perrin was
preaching at 13elmore and McIntosh's.
William Green and family have
moved to the Wileon farm in ilowlck,
and .Alex. Wright has moved to the
farm formerlyoceupied by Mr. Green.
The central office of the Wroxeter
Telephone Company le now located in
the rooms recently fitted up for it in
R, J. Rann's shop. Thio ohanga Will
make the work of the operator more
cheerful.
The 'Trader's Bank is now doing
business: u
r sin r burg. The offices a
very neatly furahed. judging 1 y
the anintrer of people seen going
a. cored business is ging don. `W'e
now bontt of two banks, open every
flay of the week,
THURSSDA1 MARC1I 3, 1910
Bellmore.
Mr. Jack Duetow left for the Wet
on Monday.
Mr. Wm. Mite Is moving out to
hie farm this week.
Stook -taking is the order of the day
at Mr. Thornpson't.*tore.
Mr, Henry Welaer is moving to his
house In the village this week.
Miss Winters of Manitoba ia; the
guest of her aunt, Mia. Johann.
Mrs. Peter Hackney entertained a
sleigh -load of her friends. last Friday
night.
Mrs. J. Gallagher has purchased a
house in Teeswater and intends may.
ing next week,
Mr. Fred. Rogers of Seaforth bas
arrived in the village ready to start
business at the store,
Messrs. Jas. Hamilton and. Zeck.
Ingles each delivered a, horse at Tees -
water last Friday. The owners re-
ceived a handsome figure,
Geo,Mr.
Edwards
i
haspurchased
blacksmith shop at Molsworth Band
will move tothat burg this week,
Mr, Hoffman of Gordo will carry on
the businese in Mr. Edwards' place.
M'r.. Jack Ingles, met with a serious
accident a few days ago, while chop.
ping, wood, the axe glanced and cut
his foot. He is still under the doctor's
care, but we hope he will soon be able
to be around again.
Bran, Shorts and all hinds of feed
in Store, at right prices.
FnAN1i R, UOW40; i.
Bluevale.
Quite a a number of people in the
village are i11 with la grippe.
Rev. W. J. West attended the Pres-
bytery meeting atWiugham on Tues-
day.
Mis i na v`
s. r services o s is s w'li be held in
the Methodist churches will
the Blue-
vale circuit next Sunday,
Owing to the bad state of the roads
last Sunday, Rev. J. W. Andrews had
to walk to his appointments.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will he bell at the
home of Mrs. Adams, on Thursday,
March 10th, at 2.30 p.m. A.11 the ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
Beautiful Hair Makes The Plainest
Face Irresistibly Attractive.
Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Parisian Sage,
the great hair tonic and dandruff cure,
Parisian Sage is the favorite Hair
Tonic of refined people, and since its
introduction it has met with wonder-
ful succest,
If you want beautiful, lustrous hair
that will be the envy of your friends,
go to the drug store of J. Walton Mc-
liibbon and get a bottle of Parisian
Sage to -day and use it for a week.
If at the end of a week you are not
satisfied that Parisian Sage is the most
delightful and refreshing Hair Tonic
you ever used, take it back and get
yont• money.
Parisian Sage is guaranteed to cure
dandruff sand stop falling hair. It
costs only 50 cents a bottle at Mr. Mc-
Bibbon's, or by express, charges pre-
paid from Giroux Mfg. Co„ Fort Erie.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 119
To beep prices at their normal
and yet raise the standard for
good quality, is what we ainz
at. Not only what we advertise,
but our whole stock, sells on the
same principle. .
7 Lbs. For 25c
Extra' Quality Oatmeal
This Meal is just in straight from
the mills and is consequently fresh.
It will pay you to buy ;grow as
prices look upwards. 7 lbs. for 25o
Every piece of Chinaware in
stock at. Huge Reduotions.
Spot Oath.
10 Cases Navel Oranges
From 20c to 60c Dozen
Oranges are just getting to their
best now, and this lot is EXTRA
SUPERB quality. They've got the
proper c0 dozen.
Lemons, 20c Per Dozen
We Sell Cood Tea
and Coffee
Settlers' Onew'a..
Excursions To
Western Canada
a
Mirth 8, 15, 22 and 29
April 5 and 12
Proms ttetione in Ontario, Kingston
and West, to certain points in
Saskatchewan and Alberta
PARTX0 tTA1t ATTENTION" is
o aied to the feet that these ;rates
apply tVs points on Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway, a new territory
full of "Golden Opportnnities,"
SeCtuto tickets and further information
Enrol vr. now. Town Agents or
J. D. McDonald
Agana Teatiebta
Sloppy Weather
We're sure to have Sloppy Weather
during the next few weeks, and wet
feet means doctor bilis. We do not
desire to knock the doctors, but a
lot of sickness could be prevented
it youwill keep the feet dry ....
Wow
r
f
r;
Our ..
IfRubbers
r
Will Keep
Your
Feet Dry
Aild our Prices are the lowest,uality_ considered.
J
We make special mention of Our Lon Rubber
la g
Boots for Men, at $3,50 Per Pair.
Every farmer should have a pair of these.
Do notoverlook our Trunk and Valise Sale,
which ends on Saturday,March 12t
it.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
s.57 -/OF
Solo Agents- for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
•.•tri .••.r,. .r.- ..u.
masacasurmeem
The g Store's
New Goods
Phone 70
•e>•+► s o+oues•os*414oao st►oe40••••••►♦+bao•o41®eo*
New Dress Goods
Our New Dress , Goods are the finest of German
and French Fancy Suitings, 44 inches wide. Many
pieces from which to choose, and are, , without ex-
ception, the choicest assortment ever shown in town,
Ia Chevron—Stripe Goods in Mustard Shade—
Drape de Paris in 'Grey, Blue or Green shades ;.
special at 85c per yard.
Ottoman, in Old Rose ---goods, which will make
beautiful Spring Dresses, at 6oc per yard. Voiles—
in Black, $.t yd. Poplin—in Black and Blue.
WASH GOODS.—Mauve. Old Rose, White, Sky,
Canard Blue --all good, washable materials for suits,.
at 20c, 25e, and 30c per yard.
GINGHAMS.—Black and White, and Blue and
White Checks --good size—special, roc yd.
Ladies' Raincoats for the "rainy days—in Green and
Grey.
Men's Tailored Made Suits
We have the agency for the FIT REFORM high
class Tailored Garments -..75 different samples
to
choose from—swell goods at reasonable prices.
Millinery ! Millinery 1
Miss McKenzie will occupy our Millinery Rooms
for the corning season, with a new and
up.to-date Stock.
All kinds of Produce taken as cash.
Hanna