The Wingham Advance, 1910-03-31, Page 88
E
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
C7apitel Stock (all paid up).$4,000,000.00
Rotten() Fused and Undi-
vided Prgtts 15,400,000.00
Deposits by the Pabiio.... $44,000,000.00
Total, Assets, aver. $69,000,000,00
B12ANOuns AND AOENTs throughout
Canada and rho 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.
WitioltAn BRANCu,-Corner John and
{ Josephine Strets.
W. R. GEIRIE, Manager
R. Vanstone, $ollotbor
r..arsem4sr01
A High Grade
School
I
i
A
The three lectors in the acquir-
ingthree factors in acgnir-•
ing of an education are, teach-
er, text -book and student. Ever
since its inception, the Wing -
ham Business College has secur-
ed teachers of the widest ex-
perience and ripest S
chof
rshi
.
The text book
used are, the
best published, consequently
their graduates have received
the best positions and their suc-
cess has been unrivalled. This
school receives additional pres-
tige by being afiliated with the
Commercial Educator's Associa-
tion of Canada, which com-
prises Canada's greatest chain
of High Grade Modern Actual
' March 29th and Apr.
Business Schools.
The Spriag Term Openings are
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
• GEO. SPOTTON, PrancrrAn.
AN ettlaktalatMertia9 eaarialaillatia Oaf
In the spring the hobo's fancy
Strongly turns to thoughts of grub ;
How to get it without working,
That's the question, there's the rub.
Bluevale.
Dir. Robt. Thomas of Toronto was
house for Easter,
Mrs. L. Rattan spent the Easter
holidays with friends at London.
Dir, W. H. StewartoActonspent
a
few days with friends here this. week.
Mr, Robb. Musgrove was up from
Toronto on a business trip one day.
last weep.
Paul ez Jowitt shipped a car of boge
on Wednesday, The }Tice was $9.75
per hundred.
Mr. and Mrs, J, G, Stewart of
Wingham visited friends in the vil-
lage last week.
Mr, Jas. Aitelieson is improving the
appearance of his borne by the erec-
tion of a new fence,
Mr, Robt, Shaw has commenced his
rounds with the wagon again; farm-
ers have your eggs ready for hint,
Mr. J. W. King went down to St.
Marys one day last weak and purchas-
ed a fine mare (roistered.) Mr, K. be-
haves in good stock.
Word has been received to the
effect that Mrs. John Bloomfield of
Pittsburg, Penn., (formerly of Blue -
vale) bee been under the doctor's care
for four weeks with an attack of la
grippe, and, though recovering very
slowly, is still very weak and not able
to partake of any food. On account
of her advanced ago, the illness is very
hard on her..
Word has been received of the death
of Mr, Chas, Agar, who was formerly
a laboring man .in this vicinity and
worked for Me, henry Dinient. De-
ceased went west last fall, intending
to build up a hone for himself. Mr,
Agar had taken up a homestead 35
miles south of Maple Creek. ile was
beginning to build a shack for himself
when the hard weather came on, and
about a month after he was last seen,
his body was found by members of
the Mounted Police. liis death is
supposed to have taken place on Dec.
3rd or 4th, 1909, It is supposed that•
he had sent with some of his neighbors
to town for provisions, and while go-
ing after them that a blizzard over-
took him and he was frozen to death.
Deceased was unmarried.
West Wawanosh.
The following is the report for S. S.
No, 14, West Wawanosh, of the regu-
lar weekly examinations for March,
and the Easter promotion exams.
Marks are given for the latter only.
Maximum marks, 725; to pass, 363,
Those marked * failed on one or more
subjects :-5th-Allie Morrison, Olive
Clow. Sr. 4th -herb. Laidlaw, Willie
O'Callaghan, Annie Laidlaw, Roy Mc-
Gee. Jr. 4th -Arthur Newman 570,
John Pardon 548, Ethel Clow 533,
Archie Patterson, Sr. 3rd-Lylla
Emerson 674, Meda Clow 649, Jean
Olubb 010, Edna Thomson 531, James
Patter.on. Jr 3rd-Rlaggie Laidlaw
593 Leola Naylor 553, Nellie O'Callag-
han
Callag
-
han 518, Richard Thomson 495*, Fred-
die Newman. Sr. 2nd -Jos. O'Callag-
han 232', Ernest Morrison. Jr. 2nd -
Cora Clubb, Gordon McGee, Jean
Egglestone. Pt. 2nd -Cassie Pardon.
Pc. lst-Nathaniel Thomson, Aldin
Purdon, M. Jean I3one, teacher.
KING'S for all kinds Choice
Seeds - Alsike, Clover, Lucerne
and Timothy.
BtaktAtIN, Vats
Sa,t'e
, Our New Easter Hats are
now ready. An exceptionally large
range of styles, colorings and prices
will be found to meet the individual
taste and requirements of the ladies
of Wingham and vicinity.
Miss Reynolds
CLEARING SALE
To make room for new goods, we
intend . holding a Clearing Sale for
Two Weeks of
DRESS GOOD$, WINTER UNDERWEAR,
BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.
Ilighieet Prices Paid For Product.
LOWRY ROGERS
BELM ORE
Belgrave.
Mte. Sproat spent Raster in Sea.
forth,
Mise Lila Fearer* hasgone to Toron-
tooa a he
k attend sc ol,
John Bell visited his brother at
Mitchell over lertster,
Mrs. Walker of Wingham le visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Carlisle.
Mies Laurie .of Ifnllett was the
guest of.Mrs. Rill over baster.
Mr. Cameron Robertson visited
friends in Palmerston last week.
Dr. Hamilton bid goodbye to Ws
friends in Belgrave on Monday..
Mrs. C. P. Carlisle is quite sick with
pleurisy and under the doctor's care..
There seems to be quite an epidemic
of la grippe in and around Belgrave,
Mrs. Hill of Londesboro visited
her son, Mr. Thos. Hill, fora few
days,
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Maguire spent
their holidays with friends at Bruce -
field.
Mr. Cook of St, Marys spent Easter
holidays with his. brother, Rev. J. E.
Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. James McCallum
spent Easter holidays among relatives
near Fergus:
Dlrs, and Miss Loveless of London
spent Easter at Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Scandrett's and other friends.
Miss Hester Brydges and Mrs, Hen-
ry Brandon spent Easter with their
sister, Mrs. Tucker of Durham.
Mr, Henry Pearen has gone to Sas-
katchewan where he intends taking
up a homestead and settling there in
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney of Exeter
attended the funeral of the latter's
father, Richard, Stonehouse, on Mon-
day last,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chisholm of
Halton County, were visitors at Mr.
Mc01el1and's over Easter. Mr, Chis-
holm is a cousin of Dr, Chisholm,
M. P„ of Wingham,
Master George McKenzie, while
walking on a fence, fell oft' and un-
fortunately broke his arm just above
the elbow, which will keep him from
school for some time.
The fall wheat that had a fair top
on in the fall has come out fine, but
the late wheat is considerably smoth-
ered. New seeding to clover is good
and not heaved as there was no frost
in the ground when the snow went
off. There are a number farmers that
have some seeding already done.
Among the friends from a distance
that attended the funeral of Richard
Stonehouse last Monday, were-Robt.
Medd, sr., Robt. Medd, jr., and Ste-
phen Medd of Goderieh Tp. ; Mrs.
Symington and Mrs. Meaves of Au-
burn ; Jas. Stonehouse of Dungannon ;
Mrs. Mille of Thamesville ; Mrs. Stead-
man of Wyoming ; Mrs. R. Stone-
house of Wyoming ; Mrs. Jas. Darling
of Centralia.
All kinds of Chop in stock- at.right
prices. -FRANK Howson', Wingham.
Whitechurch.
Mrs. D. Smith of Brantford, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Winfield, was called home last week
ontaccount of the illness of bei young.
est daughter.
This section lost one of its early set-
tlers in the death of Robt. Purdon,
which took place on Sunday, March
20th. He was born in the county of
Lanark, where he spent many years
of his life. He was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Betsy Thoni,
who passed away about 47 years ago.
Six years afterwards he was united in
marriage to Miss Jane Thom, a sister.
About 34 years ago the family came to
West Wawanosh, where they resided
until six years ago, when Mr. and
.tiers. Purdon retired from the active
duties of the farm and moved to
Whitechurch. Deceased was of'
quiet, inoffensive disposition, a friend
to everyone, and highly esteemed by
all who .knew him. In religion he
was a Presbyterian, and in politics
adhered to the principles of the Liber-
al party, Besides his widow there
survive four sons and two daughters-
Wm. of East Wawanosh ; Robt. R.,
of Walpole, Sask.; Jas. of West Wa-
wanosh ; Alex. on the old homestead ;
Mrs. Thos. Henderson, Whitechurch,
and Mrs. Wm. Dawson of Kinloss.
St. Helens.
Mrs. Wm. Bray is visiting her
daughter at Belgrave.
Mrs. Jas. Pardon and her two boys
are recovering after their recent ill-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods spent
Easter Sunday with friends in Wing -
ham.
Miss Edith Homuth of Wingham is
spending a few days at Mr. Hugh
Rutherford's.
Mr. Jas. Reid of Stanley and Mr.
Robt. Webster of Lucknow spent Sun-
day with Mr, Robt. Woods.
Misses L. and C. Miller are spending
their Easter holidays with friends in
London.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Irwin, b'., . of
Kinloss, spent Easter Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Woods.
Miss Mabel Woods has returned
home after a three tnonths' visit with
leer grandmother in Stanley.
Mr. John Johnston of Stanley and
Mr. Medcalf of London are spending a
few days with Mr. Robinson Woods.
We are pleased to report that Case
Durnin, who. has been 111 with pneu-
monia, and Lorne Durnin, are re-
covering after their recent illness.
Turnberry.
The following is a report of the re-
sults of the promotion examinations
held in S. S. No. 3, Turnberry. The
names are arranged in order of Merit.
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th -Alex, :Baird, Clara
Reid, Will Elliott. Sr, 8rd to Jr. 4th
---Alfie Lincolo, tante Lincoln. Jr.
3t•d to Sr. 3rd -Norman Muir, Reuben
Appleby, Frank Bok. Sr. 2ad to Jr.
3rd---Wjfl Wallace, Mabel Stokes, Gifts.
McGlynn, Stewart Aitken, Will Eadie,
Jr. 2ad to Sr. 2nd -Jas. McGlynn. A.
IJ. McBurney, teacher.
Morris.
The result of the Easter promotion
exam. for S. S. No. 7, Morris :---Si-.
4th --Gordon $f Hine, Hugh Kerr,
A. Ooultes, S. Procter, S. Brandon.
Jr. 4th. -May Hopper~ Janet Kerr,
Lyle Jlopper. Jr. Brd--Jean Camp.
bell, W.ampbell,W. Cruikshank, O.
Bell, H. Garnets, R. Hopper. Sr. 2nd
Lena Coupes, 13. Campbell, L• Rig-
ging, V. Procter, II, Prooter, Pt. St -
GG, 0arrip �veil, lit. Oaeomnt-e, .t, Gar-
nlee, V. Hopper. Pe. 1--'i'. Salter A.
Rapper, 1'l. Otmpb.II, Icelson LLig'
gine, traehar,
THE. WING : A: ADVANCE
Grey,
Miss levy 113rys•ne *peat Raster with
Mends in Toronto.
elra, F. Miner, fird con„ spent Easter
wither h
daughter, e r
Clifford, 9 r' M s" Bsrt Tuck of
Mrs. Iaobt. Pearson visited with her
brother, R. Musgrove of Toronto, durs
ing the holidays,
Miss A Hie McTavish and brother
Charlie, visitedwith their sister, Mrs,
Joh M.
John cEwen
, on Sunday.
nda
y.
Mr. John White had the misfortune
to lose one of kris valuable horses on
Suuday, with inflammation..
Miss May Hogg of Blyth and broth-
er Il.arold of Londesboro, are visiting
under the parental roof this week.
Invitations are out announoing the
wedding pf Mr, Will Stephenson and
Miss Maud Lamont of Ftbel. The
Wedding takes place on Wednesday
of this week.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs,
Bernlce Payne, 2ad con„ who has had
a very serious attack of pneumonia,
does not improve as quickly ne her
many friends would like to see. We
sincerely hope for a speedy recovery..
Mr. James Elliott of Molesworth
had the misfortune to have anot,ber
horse die on Sunday of distemper.
This is the third horse he has lost this
winter, Such losses as these come
very heavy, especially at this tine° of
year.
Mr. John Elliott of the bouudry
line has sold his farm to Mr. Robt,
McIntosh of Molesworth ; possession
immediately. Mr. Elliott and family
are moving to British Columbia next
week, where they purpose making
their home. Our good wisnes go with
them.
Early Sunday morning, Mar, 20th,
the home of Mr, and Mrs. And.
Machan, con. 16, was found to he on
fire. The fire bad made such headway
that it was with great difficulty that
the children were rescued. Nothing
was saved, comparatively speaking,
not even clothing, and in short order
after the family made their escape
the roof fell in. Fire is supposed to
have started from kindling by kitchen
stove but the facts of the case will
never
be ascertained. ° ed
n There was an
insurance of $500 on the house and
$250 on the contents, but these a-
mounts will fall far short of the loss.
Salem.
Mrs. Oliver of Wingham visited at
Robt. Mitchell's over Easter.
Mrs. 3...Hartley of Clinton is at pre-
sent visiting friends at Fordwich.
Mrs. Nokes of Wroxeter`spent Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Abram.
Mrs. Wm. Crawford of Howick is
very i11 at present. We hope to hear
of her recovery.
The many friends of Wm. West-
lake are pleased to see him gradually
gaining strength after his long illness.
Wilfred Weir, teacher at OIdcastIe,
Essex Co„ is spending the Easter holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Weir..
Mrs. A. McMichael, sen., who has
spent the past month visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Geo. Paulin of Wrox-
eter, returned to her home this week.
A meeting was held last Monday
to organize a Missionary and Ladies'
Aid Society in the Church here. It
should be of interest to all the ladies
of this vicinity. The Society will
meet every second Wednesday of each
month.
Belmore.
Mrs. Wm. Aitken had friends from
London over Easter.
Mrs. Jas. McGlynn spent the Easter
holidays in Buffalo.,
Mr. Same. Chittick spent Easter
Monday at the brickyard.
Mr. Wm. Elliott made a business
trip to Waterloo on Saturday last.
Miss Lizzie Smith of Lucknow East-
ered with her friend, Miss Mabel
Elliott,
Miss Etta Elliott left last week for
Southampton, where she has accepted
a position,
sea r, Agin*, Wicitlbanti
East Wawanosh.
Bert. Carter bad -a wood-bea last
Saturday.
Mr. Wilfrid Reid spent Easter with
friends at Stratford,
Mrs,,
D R. Taylor, 0th line, spent
the Easter holidays with friends in
Toronto.
Misses Mabel and Jennie Sheill of
Toronto spent the Easter vacation at
their home.
We W are gIadt e report that Mise Ella
Walker, who has been sick with pneu-
monia, is now recovering.
Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Wingham
Jct, spent a couple of days with her
sister, Mrs. Alex. Scott, last week.
Mi'. Iiardisl.y had the misfortune to
lose We fine bull, which he recently
purchased. The annual broke a leg.
Mr. Stanley. McBurney leaves for
.forceToronto on Thursday of this week,
where he has a position on the police
,
Miss (.McClinton of Westfield, who
has been taking a course in music in
Toronto for the past two months, has
returned home.
Alex, Scott, 6tli line, had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine two-year-old
steer last week, The beast became
entangled• in its tie -rope during the
night in some way and wasdead
when found in the morning..
There passed away at her home on
the fifth line, on Monday of last week,
another of the old residents of the Tp.
in the person of Mrs. Jas. Scott. De-
ceased had been ailing with an attack
of la grippe for the past three or four
weeks, but had been able to be up and
around again, when she suffered a re-
lapse, the end coming very suddenly,
Much syinpathy is felt for the sorrow-
ing friends, but more especially to the
only daughter, Belle, who has been
her constant companion all her life,
Report for S. S. No. 9, E. Wawa -
nosh : Jr. 5th -Gwendolyn Currie,
May Currie; Verna Taylor. Jr. 4 -
Maggie Pocock, CharIie Taylor, Ernest
Sheill, Harold Currie. Jr, 3rd- Helen
Deacon, Wilmor Taylor, Maudie lain-
tout, Fiona Deacon. Sr. 2nd -George
Pocock, Helen Pocock, EvaMcDou-
gall, Bessie Burchill. • Jr. 2nd --Char-
lie Currie, Alex. Leaver, Teddy Kerr.
Pt. 2nd -Jim Perdue, Kathleen Kerr.
Pt, 1st-Jno. Taylor. Average attend-
ance 24. A. L. Laurence, teacher.
The following are the results of the
promotion examinations held in S. S.
No. 11, East Wawanosh. Jr, 2nd -
May McBurney 662, Mary Currie 622,
Milton McB►trney 584. Sr. 3rd --Eddie
McBurney 533, Charlie Sheill 515, Rus-
sel Walker 480. Jr. 3rd -Christy
Robertson 551, Sandy Young 547, May
Sheill 457, VVm. Fitzpatrick 422. Sr.
2nd -'---Ella McBurney 489, Rea Currie
390. Jr. 2nd -John McBurney 329•,
Willie Young 251. Those who did not
obtain the required marks are marked
*. Those who did not write on the
exams. 5th-Herson Irwin, Jr, 4th --
Edna Robertson. Pt. 2nd -Alba
Walker, Maggie Robertson, Rena
Deacon. Sr. Pt. 1st -Norman Mc-
Leod. Jr. Pt. 1st -harry Deacon.
M. R. Kilpatrick, teacher.
The Council met March 21st, pursu-
ant to adjournment ; members all
present, Minutes of last regular and
special meeting read and passed.
The following pathmasters, pound -
keepers and fenceviewers were ap-
pointed for the present year and until
their successors are appointed : -
pathmasters--Geo. Sturdy, J. Pfef-
fer, J. Cowan, J. B. Tiernay, A. Pat-
terson, J. Bentley, R. J. McGee, J.
Hoare, Geo, Snell, J. Johnston, A. Mc-
Gowan, R. Marshall, R. B. McGowan,
F. D. Stalker, J. J, Mason, W. Wal-
den, S. Carter, W. J. Parks, Geo.
Wallace, J. B. Redmond, H. Mc-
Dowell, M. Mason, R. Vine., F. P. Hay-
den, W. G. Nethery, F, W. Cook, jr.,
H. Edwards, W. Fothergill, J. E. No-
ble, W. McDowell, W. Rath, J. W.
Mason, D. A. Dunbar, W. Wightman,
J. S. Scott, C. 1V. Scott, A. Brydges,
D. Sproat, D. McCallam, E. Pearen,
Ed. 'Walsh, N. Bolt, R. Henry, J. Mc-
Burney, P. Gibbons, 13. Deacon, J. A,
Brandon, J. J. Ferguson, W. G. Sal.
ter, J. Cochrane, J. T. Irwin, G. T.
Robertson, J. Reid, J. Pattison, A.
Fitzpatrick, R. EL Scott, A. McDou-
gall, W, Arbuckle, sr., W. M. Ander-
son, A. Currie, C. J. Rintoul, G. Wit-
son, J. McCreight, F. Davidson, D.
Clow, W. Purdon, J. Smeltzer, H. Mc-
Gee, D. Martin, J. Gibbons, J. Jamie.
son, G. 0. Naylor, J. Beecroft, C.
Campbell, A. Bruce, D. Chamney and
F. Devereaux.
Poundkeepers--J. Tloare, G. Quinn,
J 0. Stoltz, B. H. Taylor, G. Cunning-
ham, H. F. McGee, D. Clow, Thos.
Robinson, J. Campbell, J. Cochrane.
.and J. C. Currie.
Fenceviewers-D. Mc(lill, sr., F. D.
Stalker, G. L. Sturdy, W. Pattison, S.
MoBurney and G. T. Robertson.
Statute labor scale same as last
year, viz :-Assessed up to $500, one
day's work ; from $500 to $1000, two
days' work, and for every other $1200
or fractional part over $600, one addi-
tional day.
Moved by Mr. Chamney, seconded
by Mr. Campbell --That the Reeve and
Councillor Scott be appointed to pre-
pare plans, specifications, etc„ and to
ask for tenders for the building of
what is known as McLean's bridge,
sideline 39 and 40, con, 8, this coming
season --carried.
Dr. Stewart, Belgrave; was appoint-
ed M. H. O. in place of Dr. Hamilton.
By-law No. 0, 1910, ratifying the ap•
pointment of pathmasters, poundkeep.
ers and fenceviewers, was duly read
and passed.
An account for $25, being hall rent
for the past year, was presented and
ordered to be paid.
The Council there adjourned ter meet
again on Thursday, May 26th, at 10
o clock a. m., as a Court of Revision
and Appeal and for the transaction dfe
other township business.
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
Wroxeter. ,
Dr. MeE enzle Was in ''Toronto foe
several days.
Mise Lulu Rutherford is here for
the holidays.
Miss Shepperly is visiting at tho
Methodist parsonage.
Mies Edith Barris was home over
Sunday from Toronto,
Miss Nellie i3tack from Etarriston
spent Sunday With her parents .here.
. 14Ir, and Mrs. Hall, of the Traders'
da,
aynk, took a trip to'Drayton on Mon•
W. J. Perrin of the Toronto School
of Practical Selene°, spent the Raster
holidays at his home here.
Mr, T. W. Gibson and Mr, John
Gibson of Toronto, visited their titters'
etre, V, Dickson, over Sunday.
Mies Beatrice Howe, and Mies
Bessie G. Lovell, 'trout near Toronto,
spent the Raster holidays at their
homes here,
FOR SALE.
200 acres in Boron county, ono and
one-halfit
iii t s from
Fordwich, being
two corner lots, sideroad serves as
lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen-
tre of farm, hence no land far away
from buildinge; comfortable dwelling
house, long distance telephone ; new
hank barn, 80x 100, . with. 24 outside
poste, straw shed in rear 50x60, which
makes k veryaconvenient nve fent barn, mod-
ern stables underneath all, with ce-
moot floors, water and littercarrier.
throughout stables ; 11nplement shed
32 x 40, hennery 10 x 21; two never
failing wells ; 150 acres cleared, in a
good state of cultivation, soil deep
clay loam, open bottom, natural drain-
age, 23 acres hardwood bush, over
1000 maples, sugar orchard, balance
pasture land with never failing spring
creek farm all well fenced with ex-
ceptionally large cedar rails, Will be
sold at a bargain as owner is giving
up farming owing to ill health. For
further particulars apply to Fordwich
P. O. or on the premises to
ACILESON LAIRD.
ChRISTi$'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
THERE'S A BIG
DIFFERENCE
between. groceries. There's price
difference and there's quality dif-
ference. Judging by either stan-
dard it will pay yon to
Buy Your Groceries Here
Our economies in price are NOT
obtained
bya sacrifice i
c ° n alit -
quality
Our groceries are good. Ciose buy-
ing and moderate ideas of profit
mean
CONSIDERABLE SAYING TO YOU
Big Pickle Value
Five cases pickles, exceptional quali-
ty, just in. Our prices are fixed
on a quick selling margin. Yon
will find the quality about eqaal
to bulk and much more sanitary.
Sweet Mixed, 10 oz. bottles 6
Sweat Gherkins " "
Selected Gherkins, 18 " "
Sweet Midguts, 8 oz. bottles....18c
Mixed and Chow, 20 oz. bottles,
pat. top 20o
Mixed Large, 49 oz, bottles 250
C
Ammonia Soaps, Etc.
Liquid Amonia, per bottle 10o
Powdered Amonia, 3 pkgs 25o
•" Sacks 20e
0 K Soap, 10 bars 250
CLeANO, the best Hand Soap
on the market, only Sc
Farinaceous Foods, Etc.
Tapioca, per Ib 60
Corn Starch, choice quality, per
pkge 8c
Corn Starch Bensons loo
Arrowroot (in bottles) 25o
Oat Meal, 7 lbs for, .. , .. 25o
Cream of Wheat. 6 ibs for 25o
Graham Flour, 8 lbs for 25c
Quaker Oats, per pkge..]Oo and 25e
Fruits Etc.
We stook only the choicest, and
these are always fresh. Every
ounce carefully selected.
Oranges, extra choice, per doz
20o to GOo
Lemons 20c
'Prunes, Harvest, 2 lbs for 25c
Peaches, 2 lbs for . , 250
Makes Ironing Easy
The New Wax Roard Is what
makes ironing a pleasure. No
scorching. No burning hands. No
holding up heavy irons.
SAVES TIME AND LABOR
A Wax Board with speoially pto-
pared wax, only 10c
Beans, Corn, Peas and To-
matoes, 3 tins for 26o
Unheard Of Prices On
TEA SETS DINNER SETS
TOILET SETS, ETC.
Oar Chinaware is sold for spot
Dash and prices are without com-
parison.
2 only Dinner Sets, reg. $18.25
and ;13.50, French litho
and latest designs, if snap-
ped up quick, only
$9.08
2 only
lyDinner Sets, reg. $11.75on$8,08
2 only Dinner sets, rog, $9.00
only •.,..,.,.. •.$7.25
10 piece Toilet sets, frorn,...,$2.25
Water sets, as they stand, only. ,''5o
Only I5c & 25c
See our range of valley Cups and
Saucers, worth 25o to 900. We
want a clearance, and offer them
at those low prices, .. ,1150 and 26o
If yott're looking for Chinaware,
give ne a eall.
Theca are only a few of the snaps.
THE TEA ANO COFFEE
STORE
TIIVIISDAY, MARCH 31, 1910
Farmers I Vour Attention
For One Minute
You are likely to need ,new shoes for spring work
and we want you to give us the chance to demon -
strata that we have a shoe for farm work that is
as far ahead of the ordinary factory plow shoe as is
DAYLIGHT TO DARKNESS
You know from Bast experience that most plow
shoes get parol and rough, The finre of the leather
becomes open, therefore allowing the water to leak
through, making the shoe moat uncomfortable and
unhealthy. We wish to bring to yonr, notice the
fact that we have a shoe made especially for our
trade and known as
HEAVY WATERPROOF CALF
and that this shoe (made as it is) overcomes. the
disadvantages of the ordinary farm shoe.
IT HAS ALL THE REQUISITES OF A. PER-
FECT SHOE. It is WATERPROOF -- WILL
KEEP SOFT --WILL NOT GET ROUGH. The
sole stock is of the very best and the price is
low, considering the quality, namely-.
$2.75 Per Pair
Remember we are not talking about low priced
shoes in this particular instance. In fact, we have
very good plow shoes for 81.25, but we guarantee
these shoes fully equal to home-made and $1,25
lower in price.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE -
FOR
sHQ� LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
SPRING
House Furnishings
Carpets
Tapestries in Greens and Fawns, at 55c, 75c, Hoc
and $i. to per yard.
Unions and Wools, at 35 to 75 cts. per yd.
(Sewed and Laid free of charge)
Buy Vour Rugs Now
Velvet and Tapestry Rugs in Greens and Fawns.
Sizes 3x3, 3x3=2, 3x4, 3r2x4, 3rzx4/. Prices from
$7 to $30. Oilcloth and Linoleum surrounds.
Curtain Department
Many good values in Lace and Tapestry Curtains.
Lace Curtains from 3o cts. to $6.00, We have a
Special Curtain at $1:,25. Madtas in white, ecru
and wood shades.
MATTINGS POR BEDROOMS
Patterns in Greens, Blues and
15 to 25 cents per yard.
Reds -from
SCOTCH LINOLEUMS
In Block and Floral designs - at $2.00
and $2.25 per yard.
•411.41••••••••••••••••••04110•44.04**4114.444404114414.04
MISS MoICENZ E cordially invites the Ladies of
Wingham and vicinity to call and inspect
her display. of Millinery.
mealiwimmeerataarlardwawsowagroirnmo
All kinds
of Product taken asst CAA.
Hanna & Go.
ANDITRUN RAILWA
SYSTEM
Homeseekers' Excursions
---T O ---
on Grand
31 ; June
9, 23 ;
$32.00
$42.60
days.
principal
WESTERN CANADA
(Via Chicago)
Including certain points
Trunk Pacific Railway.
April 5, 19 ; May 3, 17,
14, 28 ;" July 12, 26 ; August
September 6, 20.
WINNIPEG and return
EDMONTON and return
Tickets good for 60
Proportionate rates to
points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
For ppamphlets giving list and particulars
of "Freb Homesteads," "Lands Por pur-
eha.se along the Grand Trunk Paoifie
Railway," apply to W. HENRY, Town
Agent, or
J. D. McDonald
1'rlstrlob Paesonger Agenb. Toronto,
HOMESEiKERS'
EXCURS1HNS
Via To
CANADIAN w r -ST
PACIFIC.. >t* ■■ +.+�i.+ �,.+
""w" CANADA
LOW ROUND TRIP
r1y R ry
a �I
RATES
GOING t)AT1tS
Apr. 8, 10 Joss 14, 28 Alt 0, 28
Iter 3, 1Z, 31 J.ly 12, 26 Sept. 8, 20•
Tinto G
b 13 SPECIAL 711tAINS
TO11OISTO TO WINNIPEG .AND WENT
UMW 'tomato COD pan.
" Ott Anita dart
Won* Ana To hitelopers. Cluetr"oY�OI►er,
» to .ttinittigt 0,P.11. AMA et writs
R Iran, .A., Toronto,,
Ali KA 1I615ZSuG lt9' 1'Alillill t
sea r, Agin*, Wicitlbanti
East Wawanosh.
Bert. Carter bad -a wood-bea last
Saturday.
Mr. Wilfrid Reid spent Easter with
friends at Stratford,
Mrs,,
D R. Taylor, 0th line, spent
the Easter holidays with friends in
Toronto.
Misses Mabel and Jennie Sheill of
Toronto spent the Easter vacation at
their home.
We W are gIadt e report that Mise Ella
Walker, who has been sick with pneu-
monia, is now recovering.
Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Wingham
Jct, spent a couple of days with her
sister, Mrs. Alex. Scott, last week.
Mi'. Iiardisl.y had the misfortune to
lose We fine bull, which he recently
purchased. The annual broke a leg.
Mr. Stanley. McBurney leaves for
.forceToronto on Thursday of this week,
where he has a position on the police
,
Miss (.McClinton of Westfield, who
has been taking a course in music in
Toronto for the past two months, has
returned home.
Alex, Scott, 6tli line, had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine two-year-old
steer last week, The beast became
entangled• in its tie -rope during the
night in some way and wasdead
when found in the morning..
There passed away at her home on
the fifth line, on Monday of last week,
another of the old residents of the Tp.
in the person of Mrs. Jas. Scott. De-
ceased had been ailing with an attack
of la grippe for the past three or four
weeks, but had been able to be up and
around again, when she suffered a re-
lapse, the end coming very suddenly,
Much syinpathy is felt for the sorrow-
ing friends, but more especially to the
only daughter, Belle, who has been
her constant companion all her life,
Report for S. S. No. 9, E. Wawa -
nosh : Jr. 5th -Gwendolyn Currie,
May Currie; Verna Taylor. Jr. 4 -
Maggie Pocock, CharIie Taylor, Ernest
Sheill, Harold Currie. Jr, 3rd- Helen
Deacon, Wilmor Taylor, Maudie lain-
tout, Fiona Deacon. Sr. 2nd -George
Pocock, Helen Pocock, EvaMcDou-
gall, Bessie Burchill. • Jr. 2nd --Char-
lie Currie, Alex. Leaver, Teddy Kerr.
Pt. 2nd -Jim Perdue, Kathleen Kerr.
Pt, 1st-Jno. Taylor. Average attend-
ance 24. A. L. Laurence, teacher.
The following are the results of the
promotion examinations held in S. S.
No. 11, East Wawanosh. Jr, 2nd -
May McBurney 662, Mary Currie 622,
Milton McB►trney 584. Sr. 3rd --Eddie
McBurney 533, Charlie Sheill 515, Rus-
sel Walker 480. Jr. 3rd -Christy
Robertson 551, Sandy Young 547, May
Sheill 457, VVm. Fitzpatrick 422. Sr.
2nd -'---Ella McBurney 489, Rea Currie
390. Jr. 2nd -John McBurney 329•,
Willie Young 251. Those who did not
obtain the required marks are marked
*. Those who did not write on the
exams. 5th-Herson Irwin, Jr, 4th --
Edna Robertson. Pt. 2nd -Alba
Walker, Maggie Robertson, Rena
Deacon. Sr. Pt. 1st -Norman Mc-
Leod. Jr. Pt. 1st -harry Deacon.
M. R. Kilpatrick, teacher.
The Council met March 21st, pursu-
ant to adjournment ; members all
present, Minutes of last regular and
special meeting read and passed.
The following pathmasters, pound -
keepers and fenceviewers were ap-
pointed for the present year and until
their successors are appointed : -
pathmasters--Geo. Sturdy, J. Pfef-
fer, J. Cowan, J. B. Tiernay, A. Pat-
terson, J. Bentley, R. J. McGee, J.
Hoare, Geo, Snell, J. Johnston, A. Mc-
Gowan, R. Marshall, R. B. McGowan,
F. D. Stalker, J. J, Mason, W. Wal-
den, S. Carter, W. J. Parks, Geo.
Wallace, J. B. Redmond, H. Mc-
Dowell, M. Mason, R. Vine., F. P. Hay-
den, W. G. Nethery, F, W. Cook, jr.,
H. Edwards, W. Fothergill, J. E. No-
ble, W. McDowell, W. Rath, J. W.
Mason, D. A. Dunbar, W. Wightman,
J. S. Scott, C. 1V. Scott, A. Brydges,
D. Sproat, D. McCallam, E. Pearen,
Ed. 'Walsh, N. Bolt, R. Henry, J. Mc-
Burney, P. Gibbons, 13. Deacon, J. A,
Brandon, J. J. Ferguson, W. G. Sal.
ter, J. Cochrane, J. T. Irwin, G. T.
Robertson, J. Reid, J. Pattison, A.
Fitzpatrick, R. EL Scott, A. McDou-
gall, W, Arbuckle, sr., W. M. Ander-
son, A. Currie, C. J. Rintoul, G. Wit-
son, J. McCreight, F. Davidson, D.
Clow, W. Purdon, J. Smeltzer, H. Mc-
Gee, D. Martin, J. Gibbons, J. Jamie.
son, G. 0. Naylor, J. Beecroft, C.
Campbell, A. Bruce, D. Chamney and
F. Devereaux.
Poundkeepers--J. Tloare, G. Quinn,
J 0. Stoltz, B. H. Taylor, G. Cunning-
ham, H. F. McGee, D. Clow, Thos.
Robinson, J. Campbell, J. Cochrane.
.and J. C. Currie.
Fenceviewers-D. Mc(lill, sr., F. D.
Stalker, G. L. Sturdy, W. Pattison, S.
MoBurney and G. T. Robertson.
Statute labor scale same as last
year, viz :-Assessed up to $500, one
day's work ; from $500 to $1000, two
days' work, and for every other $1200
or fractional part over $600, one addi-
tional day.
Moved by Mr. Chamney, seconded
by Mr. Campbell --That the Reeve and
Councillor Scott be appointed to pre-
pare plans, specifications, etc„ and to
ask for tenders for the building of
what is known as McLean's bridge,
sideline 39 and 40, con, 8, this coming
season --carried.
Dr. Stewart, Belgrave; was appoint-
ed M. H. O. in place of Dr. Hamilton.
By-law No. 0, 1910, ratifying the ap•
pointment of pathmasters, poundkeep.
ers and fenceviewers, was duly read
and passed.
An account for $25, being hall rent
for the past year, was presented and
ordered to be paid.
The Council there adjourned ter meet
again on Thursday, May 26th, at 10
o clock a. m., as a Court of Revision
and Appeal and for the transaction dfe
other township business.
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
Wroxeter. ,
Dr. MeE enzle Was in ''Toronto foe
several days.
Mise Lulu Rutherford is here for
the holidays.
Miss Shepperly is visiting at tho
Methodist parsonage.
Mies Edith Barris was home over
Sunday from Toronto,
Miss Nellie i3tack from Etarriston
spent Sunday With her parents .here.
. 14Ir, and Mrs. Hall, of the Traders'
da,
aynk, took a trip to'Drayton on Mon•
W. J. Perrin of the Toronto School
of Practical Selene°, spent the Raster
holidays at his home here.
Mr, T. W. Gibson and Mr, John
Gibson of Toronto, visited their titters'
etre, V, Dickson, over Sunday.
Mies Beatrice Howe, and Mies
Bessie G. Lovell, 'trout near Toronto,
spent the Raster holidays at their
homes here,
FOR SALE.
200 acres in Boron county, ono and
one-halfit
iii t s from
Fordwich, being
two corner lots, sideroad serves as
lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen-
tre of farm, hence no land far away
from buildinge; comfortable dwelling
house, long distance telephone ; new
hank barn, 80x 100, . with. 24 outside
poste, straw shed in rear 50x60, which
makes k veryaconvenient nve fent barn, mod-
ern stables underneath all, with ce-
moot floors, water and littercarrier.
throughout stables ; 11nplement shed
32 x 40, hennery 10 x 21; two never
failing wells ; 150 acres cleared, in a
good state of cultivation, soil deep
clay loam, open bottom, natural drain-
age, 23 acres hardwood bush, over
1000 maples, sugar orchard, balance
pasture land with never failing spring
creek farm all well fenced with ex-
ceptionally large cedar rails, Will be
sold at a bargain as owner is giving
up farming owing to ill health. For
further particulars apply to Fordwich
P. O. or on the premises to
ACILESON LAIRD.
ChRISTi$'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
THERE'S A BIG
DIFFERENCE
between. groceries. There's price
difference and there's quality dif-
ference. Judging by either stan-
dard it will pay yon to
Buy Your Groceries Here
Our economies in price are NOT
obtained
bya sacrifice i
c ° n alit -
quality
Our groceries are good. Ciose buy-
ing and moderate ideas of profit
mean
CONSIDERABLE SAYING TO YOU
Big Pickle Value
Five cases pickles, exceptional quali-
ty, just in. Our prices are fixed
on a quick selling margin. Yon
will find the quality about eqaal
to bulk and much more sanitary.
Sweet Mixed, 10 oz. bottles 6
Sweat Gherkins " "
Selected Gherkins, 18 " "
Sweet Midguts, 8 oz. bottles....18c
Mixed and Chow, 20 oz. bottles,
pat. top 20o
Mixed Large, 49 oz, bottles 250
C
Ammonia Soaps, Etc.
Liquid Amonia, per bottle 10o
Powdered Amonia, 3 pkgs 25o
•" Sacks 20e
0 K Soap, 10 bars 250
CLeANO, the best Hand Soap
on the market, only Sc
Farinaceous Foods, Etc.
Tapioca, per Ib 60
Corn Starch, choice quality, per
pkge 8c
Corn Starch Bensons loo
Arrowroot (in bottles) 25o
Oat Meal, 7 lbs for, .. , .. 25o
Cream of Wheat. 6 ibs for 25o
Graham Flour, 8 lbs for 25c
Quaker Oats, per pkge..]Oo and 25e
Fruits Etc.
We stook only the choicest, and
these are always fresh. Every
ounce carefully selected.
Oranges, extra choice, per doz
20o to GOo
Lemons 20c
'Prunes, Harvest, 2 lbs for 25c
Peaches, 2 lbs for . , 250
Makes Ironing Easy
The New Wax Roard Is what
makes ironing a pleasure. No
scorching. No burning hands. No
holding up heavy irons.
SAVES TIME AND LABOR
A Wax Board with speoially pto-
pared wax, only 10c
Beans, Corn, Peas and To-
matoes, 3 tins for 26o
Unheard Of Prices On
TEA SETS DINNER SETS
TOILET SETS, ETC.
Oar Chinaware is sold for spot
Dash and prices are without com-
parison.
2 only Dinner Sets, reg. $18.25
and ;13.50, French litho
and latest designs, if snap-
ped up quick, only
$9.08
2 only
lyDinner Sets, reg. $11.75on$8,08
2 only Dinner sets, rog, $9.00
only •.,..,.,.. •.$7.25
10 piece Toilet sets, frorn,...,$2.25
Water sets, as they stand, only. ,''5o
Only I5c & 25c
See our range of valley Cups and
Saucers, worth 25o to 900. We
want a clearance, and offer them
at those low prices, .. ,1150 and 26o
If yott're looking for Chinaware,
give ne a eall.
Theca are only a few of the snaps.
THE TEA ANO COFFEE
STORE
TIIVIISDAY, MARCH 31, 1910
Farmers I Vour Attention
For One Minute
You are likely to need ,new shoes for spring work
and we want you to give us the chance to demon -
strata that we have a shoe for farm work that is
as far ahead of the ordinary factory plow shoe as is
DAYLIGHT TO DARKNESS
You know from Bast experience that most plow
shoes get parol and rough, The finre of the leather
becomes open, therefore allowing the water to leak
through, making the shoe moat uncomfortable and
unhealthy. We wish to bring to yonr, notice the
fact that we have a shoe made especially for our
trade and known as
HEAVY WATERPROOF CALF
and that this shoe (made as it is) overcomes. the
disadvantages of the ordinary farm shoe.
IT HAS ALL THE REQUISITES OF A. PER-
FECT SHOE. It is WATERPROOF -- WILL
KEEP SOFT --WILL NOT GET ROUGH. The
sole stock is of the very best and the price is
low, considering the quality, namely-.
$2.75 Per Pair
Remember we are not talking about low priced
shoes in this particular instance. In fact, we have
very good plow shoes for 81.25, but we guarantee
these shoes fully equal to home-made and $1,25
lower in price.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE -
FOR
sHQ� LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
SPRING
House Furnishings
Carpets
Tapestries in Greens and Fawns, at 55c, 75c, Hoc
and $i. to per yard.
Unions and Wools, at 35 to 75 cts. per yd.
(Sewed and Laid free of charge)
Buy Vour Rugs Now
Velvet and Tapestry Rugs in Greens and Fawns.
Sizes 3x3, 3x3=2, 3x4, 3r2x4, 3rzx4/. Prices from
$7 to $30. Oilcloth and Linoleum surrounds.
Curtain Department
Many good values in Lace and Tapestry Curtains.
Lace Curtains from 3o cts. to $6.00, We have a
Special Curtain at $1:,25. Madtas in white, ecru
and wood shades.
MATTINGS POR BEDROOMS
Patterns in Greens, Blues and
15 to 25 cents per yard.
Reds -from
SCOTCH LINOLEUMS
In Block and Floral designs - at $2.00
and $2.25 per yard.
•411.41••••••••••••••••••04110•44.04**4114.444404114414.04
MISS MoICENZ E cordially invites the Ladies of
Wingham and vicinity to call and inspect
her display. of Millinery.
mealiwimmeerataarlardwawsowagroirnmo
All kinds
of Product taken asst CAA.
Hanna & Go.