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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-10, Page 88 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, MARCH IO, I9I0 THE DOMINION BANK. U.MAD OFF1 `E, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid up) .$4,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $5,400,000.00 Deposits by the Pablio.. , .$44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over...,....$59,000,Q00.00 Bun.NCIzes AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected,and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WINGIIAAI BRANCH.-Oorner John and Josephine Strets. �. R, GI';IKI6, Manager R, Vanetone, Soliottor r _am Father ! Mother A Business Education is the greatest legacy you can leave your children. We get down to the rook -bed foundation of living business science and as- sist worthy graduates to the a choice positions. I ENTER ANY DAY. Individual Instruotion. Home study courses in Senior Teach- ers, Mathematical and Com- mercial subjects. Affiliated with Commer- cial Educators' Associa- tion of Canada. . Send for particulars. WINGtIAM BUSINESS COLLEGE tra GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL. sammumis Wanted ! YOUNG MEN To learn Moulding. Good wages to start with. Under competent instructors. The chance of a lifetime to learn a trade free. Apply to W. D. VA.REY, Supt. of The Western Foundry' Co., Limited, Wingham. FOR SALE. A number of Shorthorn Bulls, from 12 to 18 months old ; some from im- ported sire. Apply to JOHN S. SCOTT, Lot 36, Con. 7, 26-29 East Wawanosh. 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, hence no land far away from buildings ; comfortable dwelling. house, long distance telephone ; new bank barn, 36 x 106, with 24 outside posts, straw shed in rear 50 x 56, which makes a very convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath all, with ce- ment 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 creek ; farm all 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 Forclwich P. 0. or on the premises to ACHESON LAIRD. Notice To Creditors. In the mattes' of the Estate of Eliza- beth Wells, of the Town of Wing - ham, in the County of Huron, deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to the R. S. O. Chapter 120, that all per- sons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Wells, who died on the 13th day of September, 1000, are required en or before the 21st day of March, A. D. 1910, to file with Thos. Ii. Taylor, Administrator, with the will annexed, or the undersigned, a statement with full particulars of their claims and of all security held by them (if any) and that after the said date, the said Admtnistrator 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 day of February, A. D. 1910, DIIDL1 Y HOLMES, Solletter for Administrator 11'J'40, with the will annexed. Wingham Public School Exams. Report of standing of pupils of Wiughaui P. S. for the month of Feb. Maximum 330. Those marked * miss- ed one or more exams. ;- DNI'. 1-EN'raala04 CLASS. M. McPherson 261 IL Willis . 241 S. Donaldson 139' W. laliott 207 G, Patterson ........ ...... 159 H, Guest 105 M. Rogers ..155 It. Bloomfield 171 F. Groves 132 L. Hingston 245 F. Maguire 296 L. Cantelon 247 J. Blaekhall 72* E. Smith 170 J. Stapleton „208 D. Miller ,....., .-,,,241 T. Fixter 224 L. Drummond.. 154 G, Joynt. 243 A. Weames 167 E. Davison 197 G, Nicholson ....... ...... 275 L. Bower 273 A. Mathews 240 E. Campbell.. 117 M. Perris 229 F. McDonald ........ ....,123 A. McRitchie 284 238 .253 100" 28 M. Nicholls L. Davidson N. Luffman F. Barber A. Fixter .210 R. Hardy. 136 E. Gillespie .145* A. Wilson 203 0, McPherson 222 0. Angus..................106 L. Maddison 101* R. Lloyd• 96* II. Buchanan 237 N. Smith ,311 M. Isard .135' T. Bottrell 163* S. Brown 111 JUNIOR 3RD -SR. SECTION. Marks obtainable....750 Verna Armour 620 Jop Richardson 615 Harvey Niergarth 580 Howard Gray..' 560 Fred. Walker 560 Edith McNutt 545 Harold Gould 540 Dick Graham... , 534 Scott Maxwell 525 Willie Hinscliffe 500 Nora Gracey 472 Verna McDonald 430 Greta Robinson 412 Sterling Reading 410 Nellie Bennett• 390 Harold Maguire 390 John McNevin 380 Willie Stapleton 300 Ina Ricb 355 Currie Wilson 350 Paul Gillespie 335 JUNIOR 3RD -JR, SECTION. Marks obtainable....700 Marion Johnston 575 Bertha Blackhall; Spencer Johnston Florence Murch • Theo. McDonald ...450 Verna Moore 440 Ezra Pocock 410 Winfred Morden .405 Clarence Thornton .373 Cora Hingston 351 Frank Moore 350 Eva Patterson 330 Lexie Huffman .300 Maggie Pocock 272 Clair Crawford .249 Gladys Dear 192 SENIOR 2ND -SR. SECTION. Marks obtainable ....917 Jack Maxwell 861 Vera Webb 828 Nellie Vanalstine .782 Arthur Adams 749 Kent Smith 741 Sara Hamilton 728 Nina Haugh 681 Effle Erskine 679 Irene Hewer 674 Charlie Graham 657 Sara McLean 654 Mark Cassells 646 Olive Rintoul 642 Tillie Bottrell 636 Pat Holmes 630 Harvey Dennis .623 Miriam Smith .615 Eileen Dore 610 Clara Isard 597 Ella Rogerrf. . 574 Ella Cooke 513 SR. 2ND -JR. SECTION• Marks obtainable.... 859 Victoria Paterson. 718 Nettie Christie 699 Edith Jarvis... ..... , ... 080 Heloise Kennedy 063 Norman McRitchie 642 Hugh Angus 625 Annie Davidson 618 Arthur Hardcastle 531 Irma Williams .529 Etta Hart 511 Gertie Cantelon.., 505 Nellie Irwin 503 Loretta Sturdy. 486 Cecil Angus. 471 Winifred Walker 469 Jean Currie K 457 Vera Davidson 454 Earl Mills 450 John Nicholls ........... -410 Lila Bell ..380 May Reading 330 JR:, 2ND --SR. SECTION. Marks obtainable....898 Lizzie Currie.. 747 Phyllis Johns 724 Ruby Hewer 715 Kathleen Mills 689 Charlie Smith 675 Fred. Sturdy 04'7 Neil McLean,,.,,,....,631 Cahnady Kerslake 620 Clayton Maxwell.... , . , 616 Geo. Alien 607 Jean Christie.. , , ....:592 Lottie Zurbrigg ..... . -582 582 Alice Imlay...-. 519 Archin Howard McDonald 509 Coza Wild , ...466 Vera Stricker 440, Wallace Aitcheson 401 Willie Dear 370 Stanley 13e11 ..210 Claude Maxwell 100 Charlie Bell 131 JIt.2ND-Jit. SECTIoN. Marks obtainable-. .500 Margaret Piper ... 550 530 510 477 May Allen.........457 Linda, McLeod', .« 451 Reggie Smith, ...«...:.,443 Noel Drutnmon ...,.....,426 Irene Paton ........ .«...,410 Henry Aitcheson..... 417 Ratio, Huffman ......:... . .:416 Florenee Dlaniend .406 406 Charlie Lloyd.......: Mae Passmore. ,.,.....,,856 Charlie Isard . 8558 Tedd Murch.............849 Prank Robinson, ..889 Florenee Itinecliffe..., . , . ,885 Willie Austin..............8f11 .Harrold Mantic,.,.. «....,..260 Harold Hatnllton.i. r,.,....,5 .Belgrave. Chas. McClelland, son., is visiting rilatvas .inToronto. i nt Mrs, McKinnon of Grey, is .a visitor at Mrs. Wm. Clark's.. Miss Maggie Proctor spent Sunday with relatives in Wingham, Mr. James Wilkinson,, sr., is very i11 and under the doctor's care.. Dawson Gallagher left for his home at Moose Jaw, Seek,, on Monday, John Armstrong shipped a carload of hogs on Tuesday at $9 per 100. Miss Cowan of Blyth was the guest of the Misses Clark over Sunday. Mr. P. W, Scott, who was quite ill last week, isgetting around nicely, Miss Granger of Denfield was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart last week. Mrs. Carlisle of Hensel], spent a few days with her son, Mr. C. P. Carlisle, G. T. R. agent. The lightning on Sunday was beau- tifulo look ook at, but early thunder de- notes a late spring. On Sunday last the three churches of Belgrave were slimly attended ow- ing to impassable roads. Archie Brydges has broken in a fine team of matched heavy draught three- year old blacks, this winter. Charlie Johnston is shipping a car- load of hogs at $9 to $0.25 per 100 this week, which is a record price. Garner Nicholson sold a fine heavy draught horse to Jas. Thynne for the nice round sum of $210, on Monday. Messrs, Wm. Love and Wm, Neth- ery are attending the Loyal Orange Grand Lodge at St. Catharines this week. John Robertson cut his finger badly with the turnip pulper while doing chores for his brother Cameron, last week, . Win. Anderson intends leaving for his home at Edmonton this week. Our western visitors will all soon have returned to their homes. Dr.. Kirkby attended the golden wedding of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Kirkby, at Walton last week. Mr. Geo. Kirkby was for several years in the Morris. Council. Jas. Bone passed through Belgrave last Thursday with a very fine thor- oughbred Aberdeen Angus bull from the herd of' Wm. Ische, breeder of Aberdeen cattle, of Sebringville. Malcolm Walsh delivered a load of hogs to John Armstrong on Tuesday, for which he realized $222, Hugh McBurney received $190.00 for a load of hogs and Henry Johnston $103.00 for five hogs on Tuesday from John Armstrong. • • Dr. Stewart, who purchased the business of Dr. Hamilton, has com- menced his practice here. The Dr. is a Huron boy, was raised in Bluevale, and is a young Iran from a good fami- ly -a man that should succeed in his calling. We cordially welcome Dr. and Mrs, Stewart to our village. There died in a Toronto hospital, David Geddes, only son of the late John Geddes, formerly of the 3rd line of Morris, aged 55 years. Mr. Geddes had been a great sufferer from some rheumatic trouble for the last' ten years. His remains were brought up from Toronto on Monday and interred in the Bluevale cemetery by the side of his parents. Word has been received of the sud- den death by heart failure of Mrs. Chas, Harris of Sault Ste Marie. Mr, and Mrs. Harris at one time lived and owned a farm on the 4th line of Mor- ris, and are well known among the old settlers. The deceased lady was 56 years old and in the best of health until her demise. She was a daughter of Rev. Jefferies, a Methodist minis- ter on the Bodmin circuit (near Bel - grave) about 35 years ago. Mr. Harris is a brother of Wm. Harris, formerly of Bodmin but now at Day Mills, Al- goma. The family have the sympa- thy of their old acquaintances. BUTTER PAPER !-The Advance Office has a supply of vegetable parch- ment Butter Paper on band -the real genuine article. You can get it any size you wish. Dorothy Clark 237 Eva Haylee 221 Margaret Carruth 73 PT. 2ND -SIL. SECTION. Leonard Jarvis. Geo. Fryfogle, Har- ry Angus, Edna, Musgrove, Jas. Dobie, Grace Irvine, Evelyn Angus, Eliza- beth Hamilton, Mildred Walker, Ruth Anderson, Albert Bloomfield, Thelma Sanderson, Percy Joynt, Rollo San- derson, Mary Coulter, Charlie Pocock, Lily Casemore, Carl Dickson, Eva Clarridge, Velma Johnston, Hazel Misiner, Chester Stapleton. 2ND -JR. SECTION. 011ie Hamilton, Kenneth Nichol, Clara Hardy, Laurie Duncan, Stanley Robinson, Catharine Adatns, Sara Brown, Willie McNevin. Ella Dobie, Aileen Kennedy, Gordon Tedford, Kathleen Wilkinson, John Taugher, David Letson, Eddie Taugher, • Joe Saint, Madeline Walker, Arthur Stur- dy, Alex. Taylor, Dickie Madigan, Johnny Davidson, William Pocock. Sm. PT. 18,r -DIVISION 7. Madeline Duncan, Irene Day, Harry Gannett, Lawrence Lennox, James Allan, Franklin Cook, Alba Galbraith, W311fe Currie, Lillie Ellacott, Agnes Williamson, Annie Blackall, Eva Iiintoul, Millie Kerslake, Marguerite Dalglish, Tore Rids, Shirley Donaldson, Frankie Sperling, Nelson Morden, Al- lan Gould, Albert Johnston, Downsie Lynett, Geo. Misener, Howard Ruff - man, Chas. Armour, Edith Hart. JR. PT. 1 -DIVISION 7, Laura Ellacott, Mentle held, Mar- guerite Johne, Freddie Piper Jennie Ards, Doris Fells, Carrie Hin 'stun, Delight Cloakey, g k y, Earl Wild, Jarvis. Lutton, Edith Kew, Georgie Hard- castle, Charlie Henderson, Willie And Walton Nlaholeon, Jack Cook, Clifford Oasettore, Jamestown. Mise 'osgphino McAllister of St. . Augustine is visiting at Jab L. Htng' this week, Mr, and Mrs, Peter McEwen of the 2nd con. of Turnberry visited at Mrs, Jas, Strachan's on Sunday. Mre. A. Pollock was at home to a few of her friende last Friday night, A pleasant time is reported by those present, ' The many friends of Flossie Scott will be sorry to hear that she is under the doctor's care at present ; we look for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Willis left on Monday for their home in Saskatchewan we wish them a safe journey. Mr. A. Pollock took the service on Sunday a night in theabsence of Rev. Mr, West of Bluevale, who was pre- vented from coming by the bad roads, Thos. Wilson has secured a position as clerk with our merchant, Mr. D. McDonald, for the summer months; we think he will be all rightfor the place. Quite a severe electrical storm pass- ed over here on Sunday afternoon; We are having cold weather atter it. We hear that some of the phones were temporarily put out of business in Grey township by the lightning, Whitechurch. Following is the report of White- church P. S. for the month of Feb' ruary. Pupils examined in arithme- tic, geography, hygiene and literature. Total, 400. Sr. 4th -Ariel Johnston 284, Will. Moore 277. ,Jr, 4th -Lillian Longman 355, Johnston Conn 315, Mabel Clarke 289, Charlie Gillespie 256, Jape Kennedy 160, Olive Terriffe 140, Roy Casemore 92, Henry Rintoul 69: Sr. 3rd -Will. Henry 349, Alex. Ken- nedy 291, Marjorie Harrison 274, Lullu Conn 233, Greta Fox 227, Ona Mc- Clenaghan 93. Jr. 3rd -Florence Ken- nedy 222, Harold Thompson 173, Edith Clark .161, Annie McIntosh 36. Sr. 2nd -Charlie Taylor 350, Frank Ross 350, Mabel Garton 328, Annie Rintoul 203, Jamieson Pettypiece 288, George Rintoul 266, Alba Fox 172, David Goodson 161. Jr. 2nd -,Oscar Case- more 233, Will. Kennedy 233, Milton Garton 206, Jini Orr 201, Willie John- ston 193, Ross Taylor 188, John Ken- nedy 143, Alex. Lockhart 136, Andy Orr 97, Sr. Pt. 2nd-Winnif'd Holmes 367, Angus McKay 357, Marian Case - more 334, Mabel McIntosh 185, Mabel Johnston 159. Jr. Pt. 2nd -Flora Ross 334, Maude Conn 321, Kathleen Ter- riffe• 309, Harold Sparling 281, Roy Thompson 80. Pt, 1 Sr. -Melvin Orr. Pt. 1 Jr.-Rich'd Pettypiece, Ernest Casemore. E. Musgrove, teacher. Wroxeter. Nellie Black of Harriston, visited her parents over Sunday. B. Whitmore of Harriston, visited at R. Black's over Sunday. Mrs. McQueen of Thames Road, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm, San- derson, R. J. Lang is at Goderich. He is one of the jurymen at the Spring Assizes. Ethel Stutt attended the wedding of Miss Staples In Teeswater, on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr. Hall, the new accountant in the Traders' Bank, and Mrs. Hall, arrived in town on Saturday. The younger son of John McTavish was quite ill for a few days, but is now on the way to recovery. I We regret to report the death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leckie. We extend our sympathy. The Planet has removed its office to the Lawrie residence. Our enter- prising editor has bought a new power printing press. The business men of our burg are to hold a meeting in the Council chamber on Friday evening, for the purpose of forming an association. Bran, Shorts and all hinds of feed in store, at right prices, FRANK R. HowsoN, Wingham • The ADVANCE is North irHuron's leading news- paper. Are you a sub- scriber ? If not, why ? Only $1 per year. Assistant Matron . And Nurse Wanted. Applications for the position of sec- ond Assistant Matron and Nurse for the Huron County House of Refuge, Will be received at once by John Tor- rence, Inspector, Clinton P. O. Ap- plicants will be required to furnish refereneee. Personal applications pre- ferred. A liberal salary will be paid. By order of committee. JAS. WATSON, Dated March 2, 1910. Chairman. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received up till Meath 15th. 1910, for the erection of a Manse on Manse property, St. Helens, Plans and eppecifleations may be seen at office of Secretary after March 1st, 1910. Lowest or any tender not neees- sarlly accepted. W. I. MILLER., 26.28 Sec. of Building Com. FOR SALE. In Belgrave, 'two -acre lot, good house and barn,ood orchard, all kinds of email fruit, also a number of hives of beet,.. The above ve ro p er le ntoely situated, on streetpleading to station. .Apply to MRS. W`. or Anit i15 -a3 ilogridve Morris. Mr. ,and Mrs, J. Robb gave the young ung people a Social hop on Friday evening. A good time was spent, Mrs.. 3, Currie of Maidstone, who has been visiting with her father, Mr. J, Robb, and friends in Morris, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Sinton Forsyth, who have been the gueets of Mr, and Mrs. 1?, McCutcheon and other friends for the last two months, have returned to their home in Frobisher, Sask. Last week we referred to the double bereavement of the family of John Davis, 4th line, in the decease of daughter and son Since Dec, 27th and also spoke of Mrs. Davis' precarious health., Despite all that medical skiff and good nursing could do the mother passed away early Tuesday morning, March 1st, and thus the third death is recorded in the family. The dark cloud has bung over the home with- out any doubt and the bereaved father and one sonold in loving are left to In h g remembrance the lives of those who have passed over the river in advance. Mrs. Davis was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, .nearly 61 years ago, her maiden name being Sarah Gray. She came to Canada with her parents when 9 years of age locating at Bow- tnanville, and afterwards residing in. Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, Davis were married 35 years ago and moved to Morris in 1894 purchasing the farm on the 4th line where they have resided since. It is with a sorrowful heart and feel- ings of profound regret that we record the death of Miss Margaret Hislop of the 14th eon. of Grey, who had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Dou- geld McDonald of the 7th con., Morris. She had not enjoyed very good health for some time and gradually grew worse until the -end came on Friday, Feb. 25th, at the age of 39 years. Her kindness of heart and modesty of de- meanor endeared her toall and made her welcome everywhere. She will be remembered as one who exemplified in her daily walk through life, the gentlest traits of chi•istian woman- hood. The funeral on Friday was of a very impressive character, the ser- vice being conducted by Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., who spoke of deceased being so well prepared to enter into the joy of her Lord. Her remains were laid to rest in Brussels cemetery, followed by a large concourse of peo- ple. Deceased was a sister to Mr. A. Hislop, ex -M. P. P. Bran, Shorts and all kinds of feed in store, at right prices. FRANK R. HowsoN, Wingham Teeswater. Mr. Cainpbell Innes has gone to Alberta, where he is engaged as school teacher to the end of the year at a good salary. On the resignation of Mr. R, M. Watson from the leadership of the Methodist Church choir, Mr. W. W. Johnston has been appointed to the vacancy. Mr. Watson intends going West in the near future. Miss File Colvin has become organist on the resignation of Miss Staples. Another improvement in Teeswa- ter's mail service was inaugurated on the first day of the month. Until that date the night mail was "closed" from Orangeville up. Hereafter a clerk will be in charge from Orange- ville to Teeswater and mail from intervening stations will be taken on. This will give us London mails in the morning that otherwise would not ar- rive until the afternoon. A very pretty wedding was cele- brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Evans on Wednesday, Mar. 2nd, when their daughter, Miss M. Staples, became the bride of Mr. Clark Ste- wart Maharg, divisional superinten- dent of the 0. P. R. at Calgary. The house decorations were pink and White carnations, lillies of the valley, pink roses, tulips, smilax and maiden hair fern. Only a few of the near re- lations of the contracting parties were present. Rev. R. Smith Baker offici- ated, and Miss Millie Howson of Cal- gary played the wedding march. The bride wore pearl grey satin with over- dress of grey net and white and gold trimming. Her travelling dress was of navy blue broadcloth with hat to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful diamond pendant, and to Miss Howson a pearl and opal chain and pendant. Mr. and Mrs. Maharg left in his private car by the afternoon train for Calgary where they will be at home after April lst, Blyth. Miss Gibson, formerly of Brussels, is in charge of G. M. Chamber's millin- ery department, Miss Nodwell of Orangeville has taken charge of the millinery depart meat at Popplestone & Gardiner's. Rev. Mr. Hanna, Associate Sec, of the Lord's Day Alliance, will address a meeting in the Methodist Church on Thuraday evening. Mr. Enoch Morris had a sale on Monday of farm stock and imple. menta, Mr. Morris intends moving to Toronto to reside. Tho Imperial Quartette of London have been engaged by the :Epworth League to give a concert on Easter Monday, Mar. 28th. East Wawanosh. Mr. J. T. Currie teat a valuable horse one •day last week while ploughing the read. Geo. Tisdale of West Wawaiioth in• tends holding a clearing auction sale OD Thursday, March 81st, Mrs. J. A. Chapman has moved her household effects from Fordyce P. O. onte the faun in East Watve,nosh, lately tenanted by O. Simmoade, who bas ranted T. 3atnieeon'e fdtttli. t-iowick Boundary. Me. W. Dane spent Sunday last with friends inTurnberry. Mr. Harris of Fordwich visited his brother, R. Harrie, last week. Mies Longley of Salem spent Friday last with her brother in Howiek. Robs, Nichol, jun., spent Sunday last with friends on the 15th con. We are glad to see ,Herb. Neil able to be out again after his severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merkley spent Sun- day last at• the home of Mr, and Mre. W. Hayes, Mr, and Mrs. R. Harris spent Friday last at the home of Mr, J. Underwcod on the 15th con. The young people of the Salem Church have decided to hold a social on the 17th of March, Mr. and.Mrs. H. Merkley entertained a number of their young friends one evening last week ; all report a good time. Mr, andMrs. Robt. Nichol gave a party to the young people of the vicinity on Wednesday night last; a very pleasant time was spent. W. B. Fiulater of Gilbert Plains left on Tuesday with a carload of horses and settlers' effects, after spending two months with his father and other friends in this vicinity. R. Harrispurchased a fine mare from Mr. C. Kitchen, and W. Hayes purchased one from Ezra Merkley, last week. Horses of all kinds are getting very scarce in these parts, Mr. J. Gowdy takes possession of his new farm on the 15th March, which, adjoining his own farm, makes a very fine farm for Mr. Gowdy, We wish him and his family every success in their new enterprise. LOWER WirratAM SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the report for S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, for 4141e month of February. Those absent from any exam. marked •. Sen. 4th, total 300 - Alfred Lockridge 267. Jun. 4th, total 300 - Minnie Saunders 283, " Alvin Groves 271, Jessie. Currie 226`, Willie Shrigley 221. Sen. 3rd, total 300- Susie Sheriff 303, Myrtle Lockridge 297, Vernon Allenby 265. Jun. 3rd, total 800 -Francais Lockridge 277, Mil- ton Groves 277, Mindred Mercer 269, Gordon Ransom 172", Ross Forsyth 144". Jun. 2nd, total 230 -Jimmie Self 204, Winnie. Ransom 180•, Roy For- syth 155, Ernest Johnston 105`, Isabel Austin 28`. Pt. 2nd, total 50-01ive Groves 45, Grace Calhoun 43, Sammie Lockridge 32. Sen. lst, total 120 -Ger - tie Groves 90, Earl Hart 70, Eddie Shrigley 60, Richard Clark 50, Isabel Simmons. 40. Jun. lst-Tommy Lock- ridge;Gordon McGregor, Lizzie Cruik- shank, Mayme Finley, Thos. Calvert. M. Walsh, teacher. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 To beep prices at their normal and yet raise the standard for good quality, is what we aim 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 consegnontly fresh. It will pay yon to buy now as prices look upwards. 7 lbs. for 250 Every piece of Chinaware in L stook at Huge Reductions. Spot Cash. 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 Orange flavor. 20o, 80o, 40o, 50o, 60o per dozen. Lemons, 20o Per Dozen We Sell Good Tea and Coffee Settlers' One -Way Excursions To Western Canada March 8, 15, 22 and 29 April 5 and 12 From stations in Ontario, Kingston end West to certain points in Saskatchewan and Alberta PART1:OtJLAR ATTItNTION 18 called to the feet that these rates apply to 'pointe on Grand Trunk Paoiffe Railway, a new territory full of "Golden Opportunities." Seonrm tiokete and further information from W. fr -HENRY,HENR'X To _ ens or J. 1). McDonald ldliikrleb PaititienRSt Agent, Toronto. SHOES FOR OUNG ME Big Shoe Sale For Men Next Friday Evening at 7 O'clock Right at the beginning of the season when every- body needs Shoes, we offer the biggest Shoe snap ifiat Wingham has seen for many a day, 62 Pair Men's High-class Shoes Every Pair Is Goodyear Welted In Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Via Kid Leathers. Not one pair of whioh are worth less than $4 00 per pair, and some as high as $5 00 per pair. On sale FRIDAY EVENING AT $2.4? PER PAIR Nothing whatever the matter with those Shoes - simply a olean-up of odds and ends. Remembsr the time -none sold before Friday next at 7 p. m. Samples in North Window. P. S. -Kindly do not forget that our cheap sale of Trunks and Valises ends on Saturday p. m, next Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE 74,420.41, FOR sfroE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men Spring Millinery Miss McKenzie of Detroit is occupying our Millin- ery Dept. this season, and you will 'find the latest and newest up-to-date Stock in Town. w WANTED ! •MILLINERY APPRENTICES AT ONCE' ••aNNs•NN•H•N•+•••••eseN••+•••H•Ns••Ha 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. In Chevron -Stripe Goods in Mustard Shade-- Drape hade-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, $ i yd. Poplin -in Black and Blue. WASH GOODS. -Mauve. Old Rose, White, Sky, Canard Blue -all good, washable materials for suits, at 20C, 25c, and 3oc per yard. GINGHAMS.---Black and White, and Blue and White Checks --good size -special, 1 oc 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. All kinds of Produce taken as cask. Hanna & Go.