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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-01-19, Page 8THE WINtGUAM ADVANO] THURSDAY, JANUARY 1cj, i9r THE DOMINION BANK READ OFFICE,TORONTO. Capital Stock (all paid up) ,$4,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $5,440,000.00 Deposita by the Pablio.. , . $47,QOQ,QOO.00 Total Assets, aver........$ 02,000,040.04 • BaArcIIMS 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 Colleoted, and advanoos made en them at lowest rate of interest. WINGRAU BaAxan.-Corner John and Josephine Strets. 111, R. GEIKIE, Manager R. vanetene, Solicitor r...arasammanissasil IBoys and' Gids Should learn those subjects by which they can earn a living. Spotton's Business Colleges are the largest trainers in Canada, and our graduates secure the best positions. You can study at home, or partly at home and finish at the College. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION .ENTER ANY DAY WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE . GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL Distressing Headaches. 1lleadaohea are largely the result of disarelered kidneys, Mrs. Ball, 81 Flora St., St. Thomas, Ont., says ---"I suffered for years with headaches of a most distressing Were. They would come on nee cud - denly, and would last for days at a time. These were usually accom- panied by spells of dizziness that would leave me enable to attend to any house duties. My back was weak and caused me much suffering through the night,. I had doctored far years. but all to no avail. Nett- ing benefited rue and my condition was gradually becoming worse, I learned of Booth's Kidney Pills, One box gave me a conl- plete lasting cure and I have not had aheadache or dizzy spell since and I feel like a new per- son.' ;„ . eessiereees ee Booth's Kid- ney id ney Pills are cold by call druggists, 50e box, under a guarantee to refund your money if they fail to relieve any dis- ease having its origin in the kidneys or bladder. Postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and guaranteed by J. W. McKibben, druggist, . Shorthorn Bulls for Sale ti c I am offering three young Bulls for sale -one fourteen months ; two under one year, all aired by my pre- • sent stock bull, "Huron Chief." They are all of the best breeding and of a low down, beefy type ; will be sold at reasonable prices to snit the purchaser. J. G. FY'FE, Wingham RO. Lot 2, let line, Morris. Meeting of the Huron County Council. The Council of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, in the Town of Goderioh, m , at 3 o'clock, on the 24th of this month. All accounts for settlement must be placed with the Clerk be- fore this date. W. LANE, Olerk. Dated January 9th, 1911. For Sale Or To Rent. FOR SALE A Splendid Chance For Investment Town lots in the City' of Leth- bridge, Alberta ; also in the new and rapidly growing towns situ- ated along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway ; Watrous, Melville and Biggar in Saskat- chewan ; Tofield in Alberta. Three selections of choice land in Saskatchewan. A good farm, lot 42, concession 5, East Wawanosh, is offered for sale. It contains 75 acres, has good build• inge, is well watered. Only three and a half miles from Blyth, and a little over two miles from Belgrave; school, one mile distant. If not sold, the farm may be rented. For particulate apply to JAMES NETHERY, Beigrave P.O, C. N. Griffin REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE East Wawanosh. The first meeting of the Council fur 1011 was held in Belgrave, Sap. Oth , members present being John Gillespie,' Reeve, and Messrs. Samuel Burchill, Peter W. Scott and Joseph Stone- house, Councillors, having each sub- scribed to the statutary declarations of qualification and of otltee, the Reeve in the chair; the minutes of last meet ing in 1910 were read and confirmed, A. Porterfield was again appointed Clerk at a salary of $120 and F. Anderson, Treas., salary, $100, Burchill-Seott--That Wm. Wight - man be re -appointed assessor at a sal- ary of $05, this amount to include as formerly postage, stationery, etc. --- carried, Stonehouse -Scott -J, W. Bone and John S. Scott were appointed auditors of Tp. accounts for 1910, .each salary $8 each, Board of Health for 1911 -the Reeve and Clerk and Jas. McGee re-elected for 3 years, Jas, Match and Thos. H. Taylor for 2 years and 1 year respec- tively ; espec-tively; Dr, Stewart, Belgrave, 111.11.O, The Clerk reported that on the vote taken Jan. 2nd last for the purpose of issuing debentures to the amount of $18,000 for the building of bridges on river, con. 8, 9, 10 and 11, there bad voted for the by-law 170, against 90, a majority. of 74, In connection with the above the Clerk was instructed to correspond with several engineers for the purpose of securing further infor- mation regarding the probable cost of financing sites, preparing plans and specifications, etc., on said. bridges.. Seven copies of the Municipal World were ordered as formerly for use of the Council, Clerk and Treasurer. By-law No, 1, 1911, ratifying the ap- pointment of Tp. officials and by-law No. 2, 1911, appointing the Council, road commissioners for the current year, both read and passed,_ After Grippe or any. Sickness Vinol Creates Strength HERE IS PROOF " After a long attack of Grippe, Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re- cover her strength. Shewas very weak and had no appetite. VI - NOL rapidly improved her condi- tion and restored her to health. I sincerely recommend its use during convalescence or any run down condition." JUDGE C. N. VAUGIIT, Huntsville, Ala. Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water- town, Wis., writes, "After a severe attack of the Grippe, my system was in a very weakened, nervous, run-down condition. I took •VI - NOL with the best of results, and it made me feel better and stronger than I have been for years." We. have never sold in our store a more valuable health restorer for weak and run down persons than VINOL, and we ask such people in this vicinity to try VINOL with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim for it. J. WALTON MoIKIBBON Druggist - Wingham ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Turnberry Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber, Wingham, on Friday, January 20th, I9II at 2 o'clock p.m., for the eleotion of officers and directors, and any other business. All interested are requested to attend. WM, MAXWELL H. B. ELLIOTT President. Secretary. GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE FOR 20 DAYS, AT KNOWS **. Wroxeter. Mr, and Mrs. Robert McIntosh were poste e onMonday, g Cts at the mans M nd y. Miss Agnes Stewart, 2nd con., Turn - berry, is taking a course in a business college in Toronto. The sacrament of the Lord's supper was disposed in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning last. John McLean, near the. village, has been op the sick list, but we are pleas- ed to hear that he is getting better. W. Wilson of the Traders' Bank has been promoted to the position of Tell- er. J. H. Perrin has the position of junior clerk in the same institution, The Wroxeter mixed quartette sang at the Belmore entertainment in the Presbyterian Church on Wed- nesday evening, 18th; Mee Hall, the new teacher, also sang and gave several recitations. .A. splendid time is re- ported, Our young people, who went to the Presbyterian tea and entertainment' in Corrie on Friday evening of last week, report a very pleasant time. There was a crowded house ; the drama, "Old Acre Folk" being the chief at- traction. The Wroxeter Rural Telephone Oompany will hold their annual meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon, 25th inst. We understand that 250 phones have been installed. The success of the Company has been beyond the most sanguine expectations, The annual meeting of the Presby- terian congregation was held on Mon- day afternoon. Encouraging reports were given by the Session, Sunday School, W. F. M. Society, Mission Band and the Treas. of the congrega- tion. Duringthe year electric light fixtures were placed in the church ; a large shell was also built, which is a great credit to the congregation. The following accounts were pre- sented and ordered to be paid :-The Municipal World, election supplies, $7.20 ; Municipal World, $55.75 ; Ad- vance, bal. on printing contract 1910, advertising by-law, ballots, etc., $56.65; A. Porterfield, expenses of last muni- cipal election, $51- ; A. Porterfield, sal- ary as Clerk, 1910, and postage, $120; A. Porterfield. extra work in connec- tion with Bridge by-law, $5; D. Fer- guson, shovelling gravel in 1910, $2 ; Jas. McCallum, 27 yds, of gravel, $2,70. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, Feb. 0th, at 10 o'clock. A. Porterfield, Clerk. 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. off our large st o c k of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry, e....elrLeather a ther Goods Silverware, Chinaware, Fancy Goods, etc., Wall Paper, Window Shades. Special bargains in all left over Christmas Goods. KNOX 1,! Brintseliek ffo4i1. 65. Otis Door Nord. Of ll`1ng . avu'n -a a n u v n Londesboro. Mr, James Fairservice sold a fine horse last week to Mr, Vodden for the sum of $190: Mr. and Mrs. Will. Sloan are visit- ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Thos. Moon at present. Miss Elsie Miller and Miss Lily Brundson visited Miss Flossie Moon on Tuesday of this week. The Sons of England had a splendid supper in the Foresters' Hall on Fri- day evening of last week. We are pleased to learn that Miss Belle Sundercock, who is a sufferer from lung trouble, is improving. James Cumming shipped a car load of cattle from Londesboro station on Saturday ray of lastweek. ek. Matt. Arm- ae strong also shipped a car -load of cattle on Saturday, which was allstock raised by himself. A MODERN MIRACLE. HE HAD ECZEMA 25 Years And DOCTORS SAID "NO CURE. YET ZAu-Bort HAS WORKED .Com, METE CURE. This is the experience of a man of high reputation, widely known in Montreal. and whose case can readily be investigated. Mr. T..M. Marsh, the gentleman referred to, lives at 101 L)elorimier Avenue, Montreal, and has lived there for years. For 25 years he had eczema on his hand and wrists. The disease first started in red blot- ches, which itched, and when scratch- ed became painful. Bad sores follow- ed, which discharged, and the'die- e d the disease charge syr until his a t hands were one raw, painful mass of sores. Just think of this state of affairs continuing for twenty-five years! In that time four .eminent medical men tried to care him, and each gave up the case as hopeless in the end. Naturally, Mr. Marsh tried remedies of all kinds, but he, also, at last gave it up. For two years he had to wear gloves day and night so terrible was the pain and itching when the air got to the sores. Thon cam r came Lam -Bak l IIA tried it just as he tried hundreds of remedies before. But he soon found, out that 'Lam -Bak was different. Within a few weeks there were distinct signs of benefit, and a little perseverance with this great herbal balm resulted in what he had given up all hope of -- a complete cure! And the care was no temporary sure. It was permanent. 13e was eured nearly three years ago, Interviewed the other day, Mr, Marsh said -•"Tae cure which Zatn.Buk work- ed has been absolutely permanent. U'rom the day that I was cured to the present moment I have had no trace of eczema, and I feel sure it will never return. Having suffered for 25 years, I had naturally concluded that my case was incurable, and 1 regard my cure at a modern miracle." If yon suffer from any skin trouble, cut out this article, write across it the name of this paper, and mail it, with one eent r,tatnp to pay return postage, to LLant-Bak 0o., Toronto. We will forward you by return -a free trial of Z.im-Buk. All druggists tend stores r,eli this famous remedy, t o box, or three for SIM, Refuse harmful sub. WW1" West Wawanosh. Coupcil met, as per Statute on Jan.. 0th , members all present exeept Wilson. The newly elected members subscribed to the necessary declare - tion and qualification papers and then took their seats at the Board for 1911. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, on motion of Watson and Aitcheson,. Moved by Watson and Aitcheson, that the Dungannon News be given the printing at $10 00 -carried. Grant to Public Libraries were given as follows -St. Helens $10.00, Dungannon $5 00, Manchester $5. J. Cameron, was appointed care., taker of Hall at $12, on motion of Watson and Murray. The Municipal World was ordered for the members of Board, on motion of Murray and Aitcheson. The officers for 1910 were re-elected and a By law drawn up confining the same. Moved by Murray and Watson, that Jno. Webster be Auditor -carried. Moved by Murray and Aitcheson that Thos. Taylor be Auditor ; moved by Wm. Baillie that Jos. A. Mallough be Auditor, Taylor was elected. Cheques were issued to the amount of about $170 in payment of ac- counts. Council adjourned to meet on Feb. 15th et 10 o'clock. " W. S. McCrostie, Clerk A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse in Brussels on Jan. llth, by Rev. Mr. Wishart, B.A., when Mr.' Sylvester C. Fox of Cranbrook was married to Miss Tillie McCutcheon of Wroxeter. The bride wore a pearl silk dress and carried white carna- tions, while Miss Violet Adams of Wroxeter, as bridesmaid worn navy and carried pink carnations. The groom was supported by Mr. John McCutcheon, brother of the bride. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. spent a week visiting Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dane spent Mon- day afternoon at the home of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Bush. Mr, and Mrs. Wrn. Weir visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Weir on Monday last. Mr. D. Halliday was re-elected superintendent of the Sabbath School for the coming year by a good majority. The Sabbath School is to have a new Library installed in the church for this coming year. The debate entitled, "Resolved that Calvin was a greater man than Luther" was well discussed, each side bringing out some strong points. The Negative side which was taken by Mr. Mines and Mr. D. Weir of this place was given the discussion, after a careful study by the judges. The af- firmative was upheld by Mr. Johann of Belmore and Miss Hogg of Wroxe- ter. The meeting was well attended by the people of the congregation. Mr. Lind Mrs. Edgar Higgins held a reception for a few of their friends last Wednesday evening. All report a good time, McLaughlin friends at Farm For Sale. Lot 5, Con. 3, Morris, 100 acres, 00 cleared, balance hardwood bush bank barn 40x60, frame house, arte- sian well ; school close by ; good or- chard. Possession at any time. For particulars, apply on the premises. Terms reasonable, MRS. J. 11, BRANDON. Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance "1 suffered for many years from what some people call epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restora- tive Nervine cured me, and you can imagine hots thankful r am." 11Z. L COFFMAN, Coldwater, Mich. "My daughter was cured with Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, after having been afflicted with fits for five years. PETER McAU'LEY, Mass. Springfield, "For a year my little boy had spasms every time he got a little cold. Since taking Dr. Miles' Nervine he has never had one of these spasms." MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE, Rochester, Ind. "My daughter couldn't talk or walk from St. Vitus' dance, Seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine entirely cared her." MRS. NANNIE LAND, Ethel, Ind. "Until my 'son was 30 years old he had fits right along. We gave him seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. %Ie has not had a fit since he began on the fifth bottle." ) MRS. R. DUNTLEY, Wautorna, Wis, MINI $1.00 at your dreszofirt. Hd fhb ld rupp1y you. if he dOH r at, and 01o6 to un, we ferwer l pirtop sld. net. MILKS M*DrCAL. 00., ;f'oient%. Clinton. Mrs. Walter King spent a tow days at Blyth last week. BcaI rt.�-In Gunton to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Castle, a daughter. Bev. Dr, Medd of Goderieh was calling on his brother, Mr, J. G. Medd, on Monday. Mr, 3. Hamilton, the coal merchant, sold a. fine bay team last week, to go to Detroit, for the fancy sum of seven hundred dollars. Mr, 0, Levey showed same Due poultry at Mitchell last week and the prizes: he took were, 20 first prizes, 10 seconds, 4 thirds and 7 specials. There passed away at the House of Refuge on Friday morning, Mrs. Mango Wallace, aged 81, Interment took place to Brussels cemetery on Monday afternoon.. Stratford played a junior 0. 11, A. game here Monday night to their defeat, the score being 5-4 at half time in favor of Stratford, but the home team finished strong and making the score 11 to 7 in Clinton's favor. Mr. Robt, Mutcb, manager of the House of Refuge, had a narrow escape from drowning on Thursday of last week, when be was overseeing the ice cutting for the House. he stepped on a strip of ice which had been cut and notblockedoff and the longstrip broke off, causing him to go in. It took three men to pull him out, among whom was one Inmate, Mr. Andrew Morden, who was helping to cut the ice. Belgrave. Mr. Jas, McCallum is ill at pre- sent. Mrs. T. Proctor is improving, after her severe illness. Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Brandon visited in Hullett one day this week. Mrs. G. B. Wray and Master Mor- gan are visiting Mrs. Wm. Wray. Jessie Wheeler is now learning how to handle H. M, mails in the P. 0. here. Mr, Sproat has secured Mrs. Wray's house and will move in at the end of the month, Mrs. Ceasar, who had the mis- fortune to fall and break her arm recently, is doing nicely. Miss. McCallum of Milton is visiting among her friends the Messrs. Mc- Callum and Allison here. The many friends of Mr. Geo. Del- garno are sorry to hear of hie illness at his eon -in-law's, Geo. Robinson. The congregation of Knox Church held its annual meeting on Tuesday of this week. Most of the old officers were re-elected. Mr. Wm. Dunbar's horse ran away last Saturday, owing to the harness breaking, but not doing much damage beyond scaring Norman's team, caus- ing them to run away also. All were caught in the village however, Blyth. Mr. Ed. Adams made a business trip to Toronto on Monday. Mr. Robert Slater visited friends in Plattsville over Sunday. A series of meetings will be held in the Methodist Church this week con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Fear. The rural telephone men have reach- ed town and are busy pushing the work ahead. Mr. Elmer Nevins, a graduate of Clinton Business College, has secured a good position as book-keeper for a firm in North Bay. The A.Y.P.A. of Trinity Church will hold a Valentine social on St. Valentine's night, Feb. 14th, in the Industry Hall. The underwriters' inspector was in town last week, rang the fire alarm, calling out the fire brigade, who re- sponded at once and soon had water in play. Mr. John Wilford has not enjoyed the best of health lately as he has been confined to his home for several weeks. His many friends hope to see him around again ere long. Fordwich. Mr. Milton Leonard spent last Sun- day with Gerrie friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett spent last Sunday at Mr. Charlie Kent's. Mr. Abe. Busehart sold one of his fine team to Mr. Stinson for a fancy price. Miss E. M. Musgrove spent Satur- day and Sunday at her home in Wingham. Mr. George Williamson and Miss Esther Sothern were united in mar- riage last Tuesdase alta a number attended e dad t he tea- meeting held in Gerrieon Friday, All report a good time. The 0. Y. B. No. 4, Fordwich, held a bolt social on Wednesday of last week, which was a decided success. The proceeds amounted to aver $32, WINOHAM MARIZETS. Wheat ---80e to 88c, oats-80,to 82 rte. Barley --45 to 48 eta, Peas ---73 to 18 eta, Mayr ---$0.00 to $10,00 per tor, Butter -20 to 22 eta. Eggs ---25 10 27 eta, Geese ---10c to 12c per lb. Ducks --10e to 12c per lb. Chickens ----10e to 12c per Ib. Turkeys ---19c to ido per lb. Potatoes ---86 to 4Ooo per bush, Live ltioge- $1.25. or full Torn/1t0 market reports see Page l ORN! No. 2 American Yellow Feed Corn at $20.00 Per Ton. THIS IS A SNAP. J. L. AWDE /- CHRiSTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Unbeatable Groceries This is the day of the specialist, and our specialty is the Grocery Business. We begin 1911 with the determina- tion to make it a year of mutual advantage TO YOU BECAUSE you will be able to get the best of eatables at lowest notch prices, con- sistent with quality. BECAUSE all eatables will be han- dled by the latest and best methods. BECAUSE anything we send out that does not toe the quality mark will b e gladly taken bank. TO US Of course it means something to ns. It means increased sales, and increased sales to ns is bound to react in our favour. Think it over and GIVE US A TRIAL The Tea and Coffee Store WANTED - Ohoioe Butter and Frost. Eggs. Winter Tours Mexico, Colorado, California and Pacific Coast Points The Grand Trunk Railway is the popular route from all 'points east through Canada via Chicago. FEATtTRES Double Track, Fast. Service, Finest Roadbed, Modern Equipment, tln• expelled Dining Oar Service, All Elements of Safety or Oomfort. TO THE SUNNY SOUTR No more desirable route than via Grand Trunk and connecting linos. VERY LOW RATES la rt11 particularsand tickets front G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. J. D. McDonald pommEbr AL.4..1kvoratoo. WHAT WE SAW IN A CATALOGUE During, the past few weeks we have been endeavoring in our ad. in The Advance to prove to the people of this town and vicinity that - We sell Shoes at prices fully as low as the big- gest stores in Ontario, We are in receipt of a catalogue issued by one of Ontario's largest stores, and here are a few of the things we saw: -- We saw a Women's Patent Colt Blucher Boot, just like this cut, which we have been selling regularly at $2.25 per pair, in all sizes, quoted at a supposed very low price, namely, 52.29 per pair. We saw a Women's Patent Colt Pump quoted at $1.99, just like the following cut. Our price always $2.00 per pair, and we sew rips free. We saw a Boys' Rip Blucher Boot advertised for Men at $1,99. Herewith we show you,, our $2.00 Box Calf Boot form Men, and we sew rips free. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE A FOR LADIES SHOE, N..•AN,•• l00NN!®0NON0♦0N*00Gea 1 HANNA & CO. Don't You Think It is Wise To . Buy The Following Goods . 20 Per Cent Off This List For January. Ladies' Black, Blue, Green, semi fitting long Coats, sizes 34 to 44, all extra good. wearing Melton, Children's Coats in a colors, loose backs, neatly trimmed with fancy braids and buttons, ages 3 to 18, at a big sale for those who want to buy. Ladies' Furs Ladies' Furlinecl Coats, with extra good black shells, loose and semi fitting rat lined, sable collar. Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats, with black beaver shells, semi fitting Isabella Fox Collars, '* and.Canadian Sable. C ad ao S e. a C 1 All Small Furs Fur Sets -Mini;, Persian Lamb„ Marmot, Alaska Sable, Children's Grey Persian. Lamb -a bargain. now. Overcoats Men's Fancy Overcoats, plain black and tweed military collars, best coats, for the money, we ever had; a good coat for $9.00, sizes 34 to 44. ol- Boys Overeoats, with and without military c lar, good value infancy cloths and plain black. will give excellent wear -special -$3.50 to $7,50, Men's anti Boys' Heavy Winter Mitts and Gloves. w20% discount off this line for cash Within one week. Don't miss this money saving opportunity for this inontb. Come early and get the choice. We want all the trade yOtt have. Highest ptioes pald. 'Phone 10 Hanna & Co