HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-02, Page 88
THE WTLTGRAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911
T H E
DOMINION
BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Steel: (all paid up),$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits 15,300,000.00
Deposits by the 1'nblio....$47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over..,...,,$02,000,000.00
B3RANCIitiS AND AO NTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Bates 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.
WrNa to t BR.ANDII.—Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
•
W. R, GEIKIE, Manager
R, 'Pannone, Solicitor
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.
C. N. Griffin
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 69
100 PER CENT.
VALUE IN FOOD
All foods are not alike, but some-
times the lower grades IMITATE
IN APPEARANCE the better kind
so closely that they are mistaken
for them. There is, however, this
material difference—HIGH QUALI-
TY FOODS always give satisfac-
tion IN. THE EATING, whilst
the poorer qualities do not.
•
We Make A Specialty
Of Foods.
If you haven't given the Food
question that serious consideration
which it demands, do so NOW.
We carry very full lines
of High Grade Groceries
and
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
The Tea and Coffee Store
1.�J
' ':HAI W�k' ,
Reduced Rates
—FOR—
One-Way Tickets
MARCH 10 to APRIL I0
Inclusive
$42,75 Si
$42,45 if
Vanconver, B.C.
Spokane, Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
Portland, Ore.
San Franoisco,
• Cal.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mexico City.
Above rates are one-way second-
class, applying from WIN'GHA112.
Proportionate rates to certain oth-
er points.
Full particulars and tickets from
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt.
J. t McDonald
memo :'1 'a*eager .&gene, Toronto,
Free Books Of Western Canada.
If you contemplate going to the
west this yeitr you wilt need these free
Books just belied by Canadian Pacific
Railway entitled "1911. Settlers Guide"
and "Western Canada." These hese Beeks
contain a wealth of information re-
Rtasties, to Westerng the ractiProvinces',
ns, eliuintic
canditienti, latest land mans, freight
and passenger rates by the 0.1elle di-
rect line, and particulars of train ser-
vice duringMarch and
Thes
e
booke are not ready for distribution
and may be obtained from Any Agent
of the C. P. It. or 1t. L. Thompson,
District Paeeenger Agent, C. P. R.
Toronto.
Whitechurch.
It is reported that Jas, Leitch has
the O'Connor farm rented.
Archie and Willie McMichael of
Morris were renewing old acquaint-
ances in and around Whitechurch.
Our village and vicinity have been
the scene of several very sad deaths
duringthe past few months, but thee
latest visitation, when Mrs. G, Gilles-
pie was called away, is no doubt
among the saddest, After four days
illness, her death on Wednesday last,
cast a gloom over the entire neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Gillespie was in the
prime of life and to all appearance
was likely to live many years, She
was the eldest daughter of Mr. Chas,
Rintoul of East Wawanosh, and was
happily married to Mr, Gibson Gilles-
pie about two years ago, and has been
a reEpected resident of our village
since, tiII death called her away.
Everything that medical aid could ac-
complish, was done to ward off the
blow, but in vain. She leaves behind,
her husband and an infant daughter,
The funeral on Friday was one of the
largest that ever left the village, from
whence it proceeded to the Wingham
cemetery where the last sad rites
wore performed. The bereaved fami-
ly have the sincere sympathy of all.
Mrs. Gillespie was a consistent mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church, and
died in the hope of a glorious resurec-
tion.
A very happy event was solemnized
at the home of Mrs. James Martin, of
East Wawanosh, on Feb. 22nd, when
her youngest daughter, Ida May, was
united in marriage to Robert Henry
Thompson, eldest son of Samuel
Thompson of Donnybrook. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev, J. A.
Ferguson, Presbyterian minister of
Belgrave. Precisely at 4.30 p.in., the
bridal party entered the drawing -
room to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Charlie Martin,
and took their place under an arch
beautifully decorated with morning
glorys and roses. The bride was
given away by her brother, Charlie,
and looked charming in cream taffeta
silk, wearing a wedding veil with
wreath of orange blossoms and carry-
ing a boquet of white carnations and
maiden -hair fern. The bride was as-
sisted by MIss Ella Thompson, sister
of the groom, who wore • pale blue
silk. The groom was attended by Mr.
James Martin, brother of the bride,
and little Helen Lockhart acted as
flower girl, and wore blue Duchess
satin, While congratulations and
best wishes were being tendered, Mrs.
(Rev.) Ferguson sang "Oh Perfect
Love." The groom's gift to the bride
was a diamond brooch ; to the brides-
maid, a pearl pendant ; to the grooms-
man, a set of gold cuff links ; to the
flower girl, a gold locket and chain,
to the organist, a pearl brooch, and to
Mrs. Ferguson, a hand -painted fruit
bowl. After congratulations, rela-
tives and friends numbering over one
hundred retired to the spacious din-
ning -room tastefully decorated with
smilax, roses and white bells, and par-
took of a sumptuous wedding dinner.
The evening was very enjoyably spent
in games, music and dancing. Friends
were present from Cobalt, London,
Gorrie Lucknow and Wingham. The
good -will and best' wishes of their
friends was shown by the numerous
and costly array of presents. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson will take up their
residence on the ninth concession of
East Wawanosh, and the best wishes
of a large circle of friends go with
them for a long, happy and pros-
perous Life in their new home.
Bluevale.
W. J. Duff shipped a carload of
horses to Wilcox, Sask., last week.
Mr. Wm. Nicholson has leased his
fa
rm to Wm. Breckenridge, .and is
going out West for the summer.
Mr. Lyle McKinney left for Win-
nipeg last Thursday, after spending
the winter with hie parents here.
Mrs, 0. H. Coultes of Calgary re-
turned home this week, after spend-
ing a couple of months visiting her
mother, Mrs. Snell
Messrs. Rich. and W. J. Johnston
shipped a carload of horses to Bois-
sevain, Man., on Tuesday. Messrs.
Wm. Robertson and Jas. Thynne also
shipped a load to Yellow Grass, Sask.,
same day.
Londesboro.
Mr. Hehry of 13th had a very suc-
cessful sate on Thursday of last week.
Everything went high and there was
a large erowd in attendance.
We are sorry to learn that Alberta,
the only child of Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Moon, is very ill at present with broil.
chitis, but at last'reports is improving,
One of our oldest pioneers passed
away on Thursday of last week in the
person of Mrs. Haggett, of our village,
who, with her husband, has for the
past few menthe been residing with
their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Woodman.
A painful aceident happened to Jae,
Babson a short time ago, when he had
the misfortune to have one of his fin-
gers torn oil his left hand, which was
caught in the cogs of his wiedmilf,
while he was up 30 ft, high, oiling the
machinery.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Jas.
Leiper is again able to be around, af-
ter having a very narrow escape front
blood poisoning, resulting from
scratch of a pint on the hand white
washing, The wound. seemed. to be
slight at first and'healed quickly, but
inn short titne• her arm began
w
an tog ell
and became extremely pai:did. How-
ever, the blood poisoning was attested
and Mrs..Lelper Is again reoovering
the usual aoti+1'tty of her arm,
Furey, .
We are pleased to state John Fraser,
who bas been laid up with a cut foot
is improving nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wrn, Gallaher of Blue-
vale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
McAllister on Friday of last week,
Mr. Edward Bryans attended the
Underwriterea Convention,n Toronto
.i Tto
this week, representing ,the Ilowick
Mutual Co.
A choice draft gelding 2 years old,
was* sold by Martin McNair, 15tH con.,
to Thos. McMiilan(Hullett, for the
tidy sum of $20.
Miss Ada Gallaher of Toronto is
holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Bryans, in hopes that the change will
prove beneficial to her impaired health.
Duncan Johnston has sold lot 1G,
con, 15, to John McNair for $0,x00,
and has purchased Wm, Christopher's
farm at Walton, south half of lot 30,
con, 9, Morris.
Last Sunday concluded the series of
sermons on the life of Joseph, by the
pastor at Roe's church. These eer
mons have been most impressive, es-
pecially the -last one, "The coffin in
Egypt," Next Sunday he will address
his people on "What our Canada
needs."
Quite a number of the friends and.
adherents of Roe's Church gathered
on Tuesday evening in Didsworth's
hall, Ethel, to bade good-bye to Mr.
Ben. Jackson, wife and family, who
are Ieaving for the West. They pre-
sented Mr. Jackson with a purse of
money as a slight token of remem-
brance. ltdr. Jackson was a valued
member of the choir at one time, and
his many'friends wish him well in his
new home.
Salem.
Mr. Robert McLaughlan purchased
a fine two-year-old colt from Mr. Earle
of near Gorrie for $2,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Gallaher spent
last Thursday with the Iatter'e mother,
Mrs. Jacques, near Lakelet.
Mrs. Geo. Dane and Mrs, John
Hueston visited last Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent
last Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Dane, 14th con.,
Howick.
Mrs. E. Higgins from near Belgrave
with her son, Nelson and her daugh-
ter, Leiba, spent last Sunday with
friends in these parts.
Miss Anderson, teacher of U. S. S.
No, 13, Howick and Turnberry, visit-
ed her home near Whitechurch from
Friday to Monday of last week.
The debate—"Resolved that art is
more pleasing to the eye than nature"
was well discussed by both sides last
Thursday evening at the Epworth
League meeting. Tho affirmative side
upheld by Mrs. (Rev.) Q. W. McKenzie
and James Halliday was given .the de-
cision, winning by the narrow margin
of one point. The negative side was
taken by Charles: Lathers and Clara
McKersie.
Clinton.
Mrs. Walter King, who has been
sick is able to be around again.
Mr. R. Drapper has resumed his
work after three weeks' holidays.
The flax mill has started up again,
and will have steady work five months
or more.
Mrs. J. Bennett of Blyth was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter King
last week,
Mr. Hailes has disposed of his mov-
ing picture show business to a party
in Hensel!.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
David Tiplady is very i11, and hope to
hear of her recovery.
Don't forget Clinton's spring show
on Apr. Oth ; a large number of entries
have been made already.
The Oddfellowe held an "At Home"
in their lodge room last Thursday
night g all present report having a
very enjoyable time.
Fordwich.
Quite a number are laid up with
la grippe.
There were four auction sales near
here last week.
Miss E. M. Musgrove paid Stratford
a visit over Friday and Saturday.
Marshall Armstrong made a bust-
nese
ushnese trip to Harriet= on Saturday.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Ed.'James of Gorrie
on Sunday last.
Mr, W. Baler purchased two fine
cows and a horse at Mr. Sana Mc -
Knight's sale on Friday.
L, 0. L. 012, Fordwicb, held an
Arch meeting on Friday night.
There were five advanced to he
degree ; there was a large attend-
ance.
St. Helens.
David Perrier, who has been sick, is
improving.
Miss Nina Woods is visiting friends
in Stanley township,
We are sorry to say W. 3. Todd is
on the 'sick list at present.
The Partnere Institute meeting last
Thusrday was well attended,
Miss Chrissie Miller has returned
afer an extended visit to Qodesieh,
Miss Salkeld of Goderieh is visiting
her sisters, Mrs, Miller and Mrs.
Gordon,
Mrs, Alex, Woods of Ashfield is
visiting
i around St s Vete
Mends
Relents at
present.
Marl's rt bb and Mr. Miller of
Donnybrook °a"iled on Ilobt. 'Woods
on ISiturdiy' last.
East Wawanosh..
Finlay McOatlttui left for fiaskatche-
wan last week,
Mrs, Wm. Toil continues in veil'
poor health,
John Buchanan of Weetfleld intends
going West next week.
Miss Ella Taylor is spending a few
days with Wgham friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Walsh, 0th line, are
suffering from la grippe this week.
A Large number from here attended
the sale of cattle in Wingham on Sat-
urday.
Win. Snell had a wood bee on
Thursday of last week in Robert Hen-
ry's bush,
Mr, and Mrs. B. Watson and baby
left on Saturday for their home in.
Melita, Seek.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Kernick spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert, Carter.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex. McGowan enter-
tained their friends to a eoeial hop on
Wednesday evening.
The Belgrave boys gave a reception
in the hall last week to a large num-
ber of young people.
Little Jimmie Dow had the misfor-
tune to sprain his foot badly, while
eleighriding last week.
Miss Bertha McDowell is spending
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. K.
Cameron, near Lucknow.
Miss Tosie Woodcock of Westfield
spent a few days last week with her
friend, Mies Della McDowell.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Clark of St. Helens
visited their daughter, Mrs. Marvin
McDowell, one day last week,
Miss Vera McDowell has secured a
position as milliner in Hensall and
began her duties on March 1st.
Me. Robt. McDowell is in Wingham
this week finishing the building of the
stable on Mr. H. Densmore's lot.
Robert Harrison and sister, Miss
Lizzie, entertained a few of their
friends on Tuesday evening of last
week,•
Alex, Scott, 0th line, had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable thorough-
bred heifer recently. The animal was
only sick a couple of days.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood attended the dance at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Marshall, 4th line,
last Friday evening, and report a tip-
top time.
Miss M. Dreaver of Saskatoon and
Miss Inch of the Wingham Business
College visited at Irwin .Eiliott's,over
Sunday. The former is a relative of
Mrs, Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Mains, who have
been visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Leishman of Marnoch, for the
past two months, intend starting for
home on Wednesday of next week,
Alex. Leishman will also return West
with them.
COUNCIL MINUTES.
The Council met Feb. 21st, as per
adjournment; members all present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed,
The Auditors' report and Treasur-
er's Abstract for 1910 was received
and read. Moved by Mr. Burchill,
seconded by Mr. Scott—That the same
as now read be adopted and that the
Auditors be paid as usual $8,00 each
for their service—carried.
The Engineer's report on the pro-
posed Toll drain was read by the
Clerk to the several parties interested.
After a general discussion on this
matter, the report was laid over for
further consideration till next meet-
ing, to give those interested an op-
portunity to come to some satis-
factory settlement among themselves,
whereby the construction of this
particular drain could be proceeded
with, without taking proceedings
under the Municipal Drainage Act.
Debentures were issued for pay-
ment of the Treasurer's salary, $100,
and $10 for payment of Auditors.
Co. Engineer Patterson was present
and submitted plans, etc„ for the
approval of the Council for the build-
ing of abutments and suberstructure
of river bridges.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, March 7th, at 10
o'clock, when pathmasters, pound -
keepers, and fenee•viewers will be
appointed for the present year.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
How Old People
May Prolong
Their Lives
At advanced age the organs act
more slowly than in youth. Circu-
lation becomes poor, blood thin and
watery, appetite fitful, and diges-
tion weak. This condition leaves
the system open to disease such as
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo-
nia, Rheumatism, etc.
VINOL is the greatest health
creator and body builder we know
of for old people, as it supplies
the very elements needed to re-
build wasting tissue and replace
weaknesa with strength,
mom Is nun Pltt)oIP
A case hi recorded in Albany N. v. or woman who felt the was brcnidng
down by ago nod was doomed to the
tweak and feeble enndll ion of old people.
She had no strength and the slightest ex-
anion tired ber, but VINOL made ber
wen and strong, and She Mateo that she
'feels ten years younger thrill Abe did be-
fore taking 'MOT.
We ask every aged person in
this neighborhood to try a bottle
of VINOL with the understanding
that will return t we their moue if
floes not prove beneficial.
J`. W'ALTON Mol IB BON
Dlruggiti Wingbami
Morris,
We are sorry to hear that Mr. J'ol,n
Wilford is not In very good health..
Thomas Miller has finished clover -
threshing, after a very successful
season,
Robt, MoDonald, 9th line had three
aalts killed on the 0. P. R. track
recently.
The A.Y.P,A. of St, John's Ohureb,
Brussels, held a Pancake serial on
Shrove Tuesday; a very enjoyable
time was spent,
La grippe has been busy In this
neighborhood, Although its name is
in Frenen many English speaking
people know what the dieease is
like.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Bertha Rands to James S.
Haggard on March the 1st, and before
this paper is issued the matrimonial
knot will be tied. Particulars next
week.
The election of Directors for the
Brussels, Grey and Morris Telephone
Co„ for 1911 resulted in the choice of
F. S. Scott, for Brussels ; Edward
Bryans, for Grey and Richard Procter
for Morris, Thos. Miller was re-elected
Auditor for the shareholders.
Mr, and Mrs. Angus McMaster and
Master Grant of Frobisher, Sask.,
were renewing friendships on the Oth
line. Mrs. McMaster is a niece of Mr.
F. McCutcheon and was a very wel-
come visitor. They left for their
home on Monday accompanied by Mr.
Hugh Forsythe and bride.
Mrs, Donald Currie, 4th line, will be
83 in March and is remarkably smart
for her years. Mrs. Black, a mile
further West on the same line, has
attained the noteworthy age of 91 and
Mrs. Wm. Shedden 11 miles west of
Mrs, Black, recently celebrated her
83rd anniversary. These constitute a
trio not easily outdone for activity
and brightness for their years.
Blyth.
The Shredded Wheat banquet was a
great success.
S. H. Gidley who has been confined
to his home for several weeks, was
able to be out on Monday.
The re -opening of the Sunday School
room of the Methodist Church will be
on Friday evening of this week ; a
good programme is being prepared for
the occasion.
It is expected that Mrs. and Miss
Bennett will take charge of the Cen-
ral office of Blyth Rural Telephone
system which will be in operation
shortly. Central will be located in the
former Anderson store, There aro al-
ready 220 phones on the circuit,
After a lingering illness extending
over several months, Mr. Wm. Gibbs
entered into rest, on Sunday morning.
Deceased leaves a widow one son and
one daughter. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon from his late resi-
dence to Union cemetery ; deceased
was 70 years of age. Rev. Mr. Small
conducted the service. The I.O.F. at-
tended the funeral of their deceased
brother.
From Ontario To Winnipeg Without
Change Of Cars.
If you travel to Western !Canada by
the Canadian Pacific direct line. The
trains make the fastest time with no
change of cars en route, no transfers
or customs examination. The route
is interesting and attractive and
through Canadian territory the entire
journey. Special train service for
settlers in effect during March and
April.
lPereonate
7
P. J. Logue was in town from
Brockville last week.
Mr. E. Elliott has been on a visit to
friends in Exeter and St. Thomas.
Miss Mary Sadler is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Jas. H. Kerr, in Toronto.
Mrs. Green was in attendance at the
millinery openings in London and To-
ronto this week.
Miss Bessie Stapleton of town has
accepted a position at the order desk
in the millinery department in Eat-
on's, Toronto.
Misses Maze and Lizzie Holmes of
Owen Sound returned this week, after
visiting their uncle, Wm: Holmes, and
other relatives fn this vicinity'.
H. B. Elliott, secretary of the North
Huron Telephone Co., was in Toronto
last Friday in connection with Tele-
phone business, and again on Wednes-
day of this week,
Mr, Amos Jewett of Sault Ste Marie
te•'visiting relatives in the vicinity of
Bluevale. Mr. Jewett is in the build-
ing trade and reports the Soo growing
and work plentifnl.
Miss Bonnett, who has been a,resi-
dent of town for , some time, left on
Saturday to spend a couple of days
with relatives at Wroxeter, before
leaving for Wolseley, Sask.
Fred, Tebbutt, who has been em-
ployed as blacksmith with Wm.
Holmes, has been obliged to take a
holiday owing to ill health, and has
gone to his home near Holmesville
to recuperate. We hope he will soon
be fully restored to health. His suc-
cessor, Hugh Murphy, is now at the
forge.
One•Way Second.Class Settlers'
Excursions Every Tuesday,
March 14th to April 20th inclusive,
via Grand Trunk itailevay System
from alt points in Ontario, Kingston
and West to principal points in Ste
skatcbewan and Alberta, including
Points on the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway. Trunk i the
1 a Iwa , The Grand
only double -tracts route to Chicago.
i+ul[ particulars, rates, literature, etc.
from (Grand Trunk Agents, or.addrese
3. D. McDonald D.P.A., G.T, Railway"
Toronto, Ontario.
Turnberry.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 0, Turnberry, for the month of
February :-4th -- Wilfrid Murchison,
Dorothy Roth, Grace Snell, Jessie
Holmes, George Dalgleish, Loniea
Snell, Vino. King, Henrietta Foxton,
Bertha Chandler, Minnie Porter,
Johnny McKague, Earl Dickson,
Ethel Chandler, Wilfrid McRague.
3rd—Henry Helene, Robert McKague,
Percy Ring, Ewart Linklater. 2a�d—
Eruma Snell, Gestic) Fallis, Harold
Showers, Lizzie McKague, Dan Roth,
Charlie Showers, Norma Easton.
Pt, 2n4—Harold Showers, 1st class --
Etta Faille, Frank Roth, Harold Fax.
ton, (Herbert Foxton,--Pearl Mac-
Pheeson, teacher.
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 8, Turnberry, for Feb, Total
400 :—Sr. 4th -,Minnie Walker. Jr,
4th --Clarice Moffatt 280, Denton Fer-
guson 55, Jr, 3rd—Frances Moffatt
285, Reta Walker 93. Sr. 2nd --Wil-
fred Anderson 131, Jr. 2nd—Nornls,n
Henderson 272, Gordon Walker 191,
Alfred Miller 171, Sr. Pt, let—Mar-
garet Henderson 301, VeraMackenzie
231, Perrie Henderson 205, Norman
Walker 97, Russel Henderson 52. Jr.
Pt. lst—Harold Moffat, Clarkson Mar-
tin. --E. Musgrove, teacher.
Direct To Western Canada.
The Canadian Pacific "Winnipeg
Express" leaving Toronto at 10.10 p.m.
daily, • carries Colonist, Tourist and
Sleeping cars for Winnipeg and Paci-
fic Coast. The Colonist cars, in which
berths are free, are new leather -seated
cars and are exceptionally comfort-
able. This is the only train from On-
tario points to Western Canada and
runs the entire distance through
Canadian territory, making the fastest
time between Toronto and Winnipeg
by several hours and ensuring a fast
and comfortable journey to the West
without change of cars or transfer
troubles.,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Municipal Council of the Town-
ship of Morris are asking for tenders
for the construction of three large
municipal drains, viz :—the Nichol,
the Murray -Lamb, and the McCall
Drain. The tenders will be opened
at the Council Chamber on Monday,
March 13th, at 2 o'clock. Plans,
profiles and specifications may be seen
at the Clerk's residence, or at the
Council Chamber on day of meeting.
A. MacEWEN, Clerk.
Bluevale, Feb. 27, 1911.
Notice To Creditors
1897, Chap, 129, e is hereby
38, Ibven at all , erson h 8, ing
claims against the estate of James McCallum,
late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the
County of Huron. Farmer, deceased, who died
on or about the Twenty-second day of January
A. 1). 1911, are required to send by post prepaid
or to deliver to It. Vanstono. Solicitor for the
Executors, on or before the Twentieth day of
March, A. D. 1911, their names, address, and
descriptions and a full statement of particu-
lars of their claims and the nature of the
security (if any) held by them duly certified,
and that after the said day the Executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard onlyave oLthe. claims of which'they shall
R. Vanstono,
Wingham P. 0.
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated this 21st day of February, A, D. 1911.
.1111111..1._01.1111111111111111•1111,
7
Boys andl
Girls
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 ho
ie, or partly at home and
,Wish at the college.
IND VIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAY
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL
MON
f
SETTLERS'.
TRAINS
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
;SASKATC}IB.WANi
Ilse only through lisle]
LOW COLONIST RATES
bit settlers tr.relfn1
will, livestock asd
blfectt
Specia1Trains
Wilt leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
HARM and APRIL
10.10 P.M.
Settlers sed families
without livestock
ahoald toe
liedular Trains
Leaving Toronto
10.10 P.fiil, dairy
Throb Colonist
and Tt:arist Sleepers
Colonist Cars on all Trains
No chtargo for berths
Tllr'oltgti Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
Ask wayC.t.lt A4eat for rosy st "Beldam' Malde!
•
J, it. BBBhiEll, Agent, WINOIAM
`i3iq S\o arga�n
5osr Men
43 bx shoes
Made by Geo. A. Slater, Astoria Shoe Co„
and Albert Shoe Co.
Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes
On Sale On Friday At 7 p. m.
For $2.97 Per Pair.
None of these Shoes will be sold, promised or
laid by before 7 o'clock Friday evening, but
the mate to each can be examined and tried
on any time before the Sale.
On Exhibition In South Window
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
gieeeir2G,
FOR
SHOE LADIES
•
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WE PAY ALL EXPRESS AND POSTAGE CHARGES.
We are
showing
Spring Goods
In many New Patterns and Materials
Ladies' Snitings, in Tweed, Ser-
ges, Panamas, are the favorites
for Spring. White and Black
Stripe Serge, Grey Tweeds, Navy
and Grey Serges, from 75c to
$2 00.
Gingbams and Anderson Zeph-
ere, in Checks and Stripes,. in
Linens, Browns, Pinks, Blues,
Greens, Mauves, Navy a n d
White, Black and White. .All
guaranteed fast colors.
Men's New Spring Suits, in
Fancy Green and Brown Stripes,
Worsteds, speoial clothing with
self lengthening sleeves and self
enlarging vest and the Bartella
Patent Pockets, $12.00 to $15.00.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
High class Black Dress Goods
for a Stylish Black Dress, in
Voiles, Permos, Armures, Otto-
man's Drape de Paris, Henriet-
tas, Fancy Trimmings and All-
over Laces to match.
anwommik
SUITINGS FOR MEN.
The Up-to.date Suit is the
Tweed Suit for spring wear.
Greys and Browns are the new-
est colors. Leave your measure
for a new Spring Suit. Guar-
antee perfect fit.
LADIES' READY MADE
SUITS.
This spring we have decided
to sell Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Suits. The very best styles for
spring. Blacks, Greys a n d
Nave's.
PRINTS.
New Prints, Crump, Palatine,
and best brand all good English
Prints, and color guaranteed.
We have a large range of
Foulard in all new Shades.
Dress Sateens in Blacks, Greys
and Navys. Vestings in Black
and White for Dresses or
Waists,
STYLISH HATS FOR THE
STYLISFI FELLOWS.
Black Stiff Hats in all the now
styles for Spring. "Ohristies"
celebrated make and "Fit Well"
well known bat for sale here.
NEW SKIRTS.
Ladies', have a look at our
new Skirts for spring. All
goods thoroughly shrunk and
stitched with silk. Perfect fit-
ting, in Voiles, Black and White
Checks, Greys, Blnos and
Browns.
25 Mcquette Hugs, 27 x 54, in all resigns and colors.
Worth $3.00—for $1,95. BIG BARGAIN.
All kinds of trade wanted highest prices paid. We have
a large stock of choice Fresh Groceries.
Hanna & Co.