The Wingham Advance, 1911-03-09, Page 88
THE WTlNGHAM ADVANCE
TIIE
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL.
)OMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
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lapital Stook (all paid up) .$1,000,000.00
ieeerve Fund. and Undi-
vided Profits $5,300,000.00
)epoeits by the Public.... $47;000,000.00
Total Ascots, over $02,000,000.00
3RANOtiES AND ActnNxs throughout
Canada and the United States,
A, GENERAL BALKING
BUSINESS . TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1.00
and upwards.
Warmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGnAM BRANoH.-Corner John and
Josephine Stmts.
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
Et. Vanstone. solicitor
FORSALE.
A Splendid Chance For
• Investment
Town lots in the City of Letl'i-
Alberta; also in the new
and rapidly growing towns situ-
aged 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.
•
.®>w
C.' N.Griffin
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CHRTSTTE'S
• GROCERY
PHONE 59
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 ss( tiefaC-
tion IN THE EATING, whilst
the poorer qualities do not.
�o�
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 Eiglr Grade Groceries
and
OUR PRICES. ARE RIGHT
The Tea and Coffee Store
•
Reduced Rates
-FOR-
One-Ways Tickets'
MARCH I0 to APRIL I0
Inclusive
( Vancouver, B.C.
$42.75 Spokane, Wash.
t. Seattle,Wash.
Portland, Ore.
/� ( San Francisco,
$42.45 J Los Angeles, Cala
1. Mexico Oity.
Above rates are ono -way second-
class, applying; from WINGHA6i.
Proportionate rates to certain nth-
• er points.
Frill particulars. LAbdONT, Depot Agtfrom
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger .Agent. Toronto.
Free Books Of Western Canada.
If you contemplate going to the
west this year you will need these free
books just issued by Canadian Pacific
Hallway entitled "1011 Settlers Guide"
and "Western Canada." These Books
contain a wealth of information re-
garding the Western Province', crop
r dations climatic
land e
statistics,,
Conditios, latest land maps, freight
and passenger rates by the C.P.R. di -
train ser•
line,and
particulars of
rest
vice during March and April. These
books are not ready for distribution
and may be obtained from any Agent
of the C. P. R. or R. L. Thompson,
District Paerenger Agent. 0. P. R.
Toronto.
Report Of Standing Of Pupils For
Month Of February.
Dept, l --Entrance Class. Maximum
0 Honours 225. Pass 180.-H. Hall
10, T. Helps 170, T. Lutton 222, 5,
Pi 78, N. Taylor 188, W. Haines
3, M. Brown 81, V.. Sanderson 166,
Patterson 235, J. Angus 181, A.
cid 109, M. Rogers 212, L. Drurn-
noud 169, 5, Donaldson 227, H. Guest
7,"r'A, Groves 221, A. Lockrid a
P251,
g
Deyell 193, B. Isard 159, H. Dear
7, 0, Day 83, G, Buchanan 211, H.
'ili11ie 215, W. Davideon 213, 1).
:aurh 280, J. Holmes 2` 3, G. Bow-
an 108, M. Murch 171, A. William -
nn 211, R Boyd 210, R. Rintoul 121,
N McLean 83, I. Allen 138, N. Rush
J1, E Rush 53, A. Reading 173, J.
lackhall 171, M. Oartwright 01, I.
ibson 117, J. Richardson 271, E.
ugh 208, E. Smith 265, F. Gannett
5, F. ItleDonald 181, M. Robertson
36, A. Robertson 156, R. Hardy 255,
. McPherson 269,
Sr, 3rd• -Marks obtainable 521.-W'
inscliffe 500, J. Richardson 406, G.
obertson 480, H, Grey 485. IL Nier-
zrth 47'9, G, Newman 469. P. Gil-
spie 452, V. Armour 452, N. Gracey
S, S. Maxwell 441, F. Murch 430, E.
ocoek 430, W. McOool 425, W.
wine 425, V. McDonald 424, H.
ould 420, P. Bloomfield 414. 0. Wil -
n 405, T. Moore 398, A. Beckwith
i9, W. Morden 377, 0. Hingston 365,
. McDonald 354, S. Reading 352,
atterson 345, B, Blackhall 321, N,
:arges 313, N. Bennett 301, I. Rich
>1*, C. Crawford 271, W. Stapleton
i5•, L, Huffman 243*, M. Pocock 222*,
. Thornton 190*, K. Pringle 150*,
Jr, 3rd -Sr. Division. Marks ob-
ainable 950. - J. Maxwell 851, A.
Blackwell 852, S. Hamilton '787, R.
with 776, 0. Isard 770, 0. Rintoul
30, P. Holmes 722, T. Bottrill 720, H.
iennedy 706; E. Rogers 700, E. Dore
00, N. Vanalstine 695, M. Smith 692,
H. Dennis 668, V. Webb 605, M. Cas -
els 601, N. Hough 615, G. Dear 594,
D. Erskine 541, E. Cook 500, A.
Taylor 4S5.
Jr. 3rd -Jr. Division. Marks ob-
livable '750.-N, Christie 690. G.
antelon 663, V. Patterson 635, • J.
urrie 005, N. McRitchie 580, E. Jar -
is 500, E, Hart 510, S. McLean 535,
. Angus 510. M. Reading 400, A.
avidson 490, H. Angus 440, B. Camp -
e11 436. 1. Hewer 385. L. Bell 325, L.
Mott 215, F. Walsh 100.
Sr. god -Sr. Section. Marks ob.
inable 006.-0. Newman '776, K.
[ills 775, A. Robinson '767, L. Currie
i5, P. Johns 717. R. Hewer 745, N.
Irummond 744, V. Stricker 726, A.
Villiamson 725, W. Dear 725, V.
lavidson 718, W. Walker 703, J.
Ibristie 698, J. Nicholls 671, L. Zor-
r'igg 652, L. Sturdy 642, F. Sturdy
26, H. McDonald 617, C. Smith 591,
. McLean 575, G. Allen 569, A.
inlay 565, 0. Maxwell 473, 0. Max -
ell 457.
Sr. 2nd -Jr. Section. • Marks oh-
ainable 800.-J. Seli 744. M. Piper
43, 0. Merkiey 686, L. McLeod 660,
Paton 656, C. Isard 615, T. Murch
26, R. Smith 623, M. Allen 605, F.
iobinson 507, B. Williams 557, H.
itcheson 551, C. Wild 532, E. Huff-
nan 481, F. Diamond 474, H. Mann
59, S. Bell 452, M. Passmore 448,
6V. Attcheson 414.
Wroxeter.
Mr. McIntosh of Stratford visited
over Sunday at Mr, John David -
son's.
Rev, L. Perrin attended the meeting
of Presbytery in Wingham on Tues-
day of this week.
There is to be a debate in the near
future, in our town, on the very vital
topic of Reciprocity,
Jeannette Black returned from Har-
riston on Aionday where she was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Whitmore.
Win. and Mrs, Carter left for Morse,
Sask, on Wednesdayof last week,
,at
They will be very much missed from
this locality.
- Miss .Strachan of Jamestown ie as-
sisting Mrs, McCarter in the millinery
business. Preparations are being
made for the opening.
A. Munro gave a very interesting ad-
dress on what books to read and on
the conducting of public libraries, on
Tuesday evening in the young men's
hall,
Our junior hockey team played the
juniors of Wingham at the latter
place on Friday evening last. The lat-
ter were the victors; the scorn stood
3 to 6.
In Turnberry on Wednesday, March
1st, a very pretty wedding took place
at "Surrey Hill Farm" the beautiful
home of Air. Alex. Hastie, when his
only' daughter, Alberta Jane, was
united in matrimony to Mr. Wm. T.
Elliott by Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter.
To the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Gladys Beetle, cousin
of the bride, at six o'clock sharp, the
bride entered the parlor leaning on
her father's arm looking handsome in
a gown of burnt capota silk. The
waist was prettily arranged with
square yoke and shoulder pieces of
silk embroidered net, the collar edged
with gold cord, The bride carried a
lovely boquet of carnations and
maiden hair ferns tied with a huge
bow of white satin ribbon. Among
the guests were Mr, and Mrs. Elliott
of Milverton, Mr, and Mrs. A. Sander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hueston, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Hastie, Mr, and Mrs.
Robt. Hastie and others. A very
bountiful supper was served ; the
tables were decorated with white and
pink carnations and maiden hair
ferns. The evening was pleasantly
spent in music, games, etc. The bride
was the recipient of many useful gifts.
Her going -away gown was of mul-
berry diagonal cloth and large black
picture hat with plumes.
Jr. 2nd -Sr, Section. Marks obtain-
able 999. -Edna Musgrove 897, Grace
Irvine 885, Dora Lundy 883. Elizabeth
Hamilton 859, Percy Joynt 838. George
Fryfogle 796, Leonard Jarvis 793, Ruth
Anderson 781, Evelyn Angus 770,
Harry Angus 753, James Dobie 731,
diary Coultes 722, Velma Johnson 666,
Thelma Sanderson 617aDorothy Clark
572, Lily Casemore 570, Charlie Lloyd
531, Hazel Misener 515, Charlie
Pocock 501, Mabel McIntosh 429, Her-
old Hamilton 419, Carl Dickson 288.
Rollo Sanderson 276, Charlie Bell 217.
Jr. 2nd -Jr. Section. Marks 033.-
)llie Hamilton 502, Stanley Robinson
37, Laurie Duncan 533, Joe Saint 490,
Alla Dobie 489, Madeline Hickey 473,
larah Brown 460, Albert Bloomfield
50, Jack VanNorman 427, Clara
Tardy 424, Catharine Adams 416, Ken-
eth Nichol 404, Lorne Blackwell 380,
lileen Kennedy 372, Kathleen Wilkin -
on 316, Willie MeNevin 289, Chester
itapleton 135.
1st, Book -Sr. section -Will. Pocock,
Madeline Duncan, Eva Rintoul, Alex.
Taylor, Lawrence Lennox, Harry Gan-
nett, Shirley Donaldson, John David-
son, Stella Elliott, Madeline Walker,
John Tougher, Lily Ellacott, Irene
Day, Annie Blackball, Isabelle Reid,
Oswald Hutton, Arthur Sturdy, Eddie
Taugher, Alba Galbraith, Agnes Wil-
liamson, Willie Currie, Gordon Oruick-
shanks, Tommy Rich, Gavin Holmes,
George. Boyd, Marguerite Dalgleish,
Victoria Nixon.
St. Helens.
Durnin Phillips of Goderich Collegi-
ate spent Sunday under the parental
roof,
Mrs. William Woods is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Irwin, on the second
con. of Kinloss.
W. J. Todd, who has been very ill
with pneumonia, we are pleased to
say is improving.
Alex, Grant, who has been em-
ployed by Mr. Abe. Durnin, moved
down near London last week.
Mr. Pratt, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr. Thomas Philips
for a time, has departed for his home
in Sask,
Case McAllister is engagedfor the
summer with Frank Todd and has
moved into the house recently located
by Mr. Philips, sr., who has moved
into the house across from the Presby-
terian Church.
1st Book -Jr. Section -Doris Fells,
Isabella Simmons, Laura Ellacott,
AIentie Reid, Oharlie Armour, Vietta
Hill, Clifford Robertson, Allan Gould,
Rosie Williams, George Misiner, Edith
Kew, Jennie Ard, Howard Huffman;
James Allan, Freddie Piper, Frankie
Sperling, Downsey Lynett, Jarvis
Lutton, Dickie Madigan, Marguerite
Johns, Edith Hart, Nelson Morden.
Div. 7 -4th class -Clayton Zurbrigg,
Jean Vanstone, Verna Joynt, David
Perrin, Kirkwood Hutton, Sara Mc-
Intosh, Harold Mills, Richard Clark,
Iliaudio Seli, Helen Wilson, Earl Wild,
WiIlio Angus, Harriet Williams,
Gor-
don McRitchie, Carrie Hingston, Lei-
tha McIntosh, Charlie Henderson,
Viola Forlar.
Div. 7 -2nd class.-Gertie Duncan,
Wilfred Ellacott, Corson Boyce, Clar-
ence Ilinscliffe, Florence Pocock,
Freddie Hickey, Norma Isard, Gertie
Simmons. Melville Dennis, Cecil Cook,
Stanley Nixon, Sack Cook.
Div. 7 -3rd class -Willie Clark, Ele-
anor Jvvine, Mary •Loughced, Freddie
Seli, Sydney Holmes, Dorothy Piper,
Laura Bel), Alice 'Williams, Zorn,
Dickson, Delight Cloakey, Lorne San-
derson, Lizetta Johnston, Clifford
Casemore, Annie Forgie, Aaron
Brown.
Notice To Creditors
Whitechurch.
Mrs, John Beadle is visiting at For-
dyce,
Miss Alto Clark is visiting friends at
Ilderton.
Mr. and Mts. 0. Bamshaw of Acton
visited at Mr. A, Emerson's.
Mrs. Jackson and two children of
Olaudeboye are visiting at J, Leitch's,
Mrs. Jas. Armstrong of Blyth was
visiting in Whitechurch this week.
Rev, Dennis O'Connor of Windsor
visited at home for a few days this
week.
We were pleasedto see Mr, E. Ever-
itt out this week; he is almost recov-
ered from his recent illness.
Gordon E, Smith, who was station
agent here, was removed to South-
arupton, and is performing the duties
of agent there, Wm. Salkeld of Strat-
ford is the new agent here.
The following is the correct standing
of the pupils of the Union S. S. No. 14,
E. and W. Wawanosh, for the month
of Feb. based on general proficiency,
good conduct and regular attend-
ance :-Annie Laidlaw, Ethel Clow,
John Pardon, Herbert Laidlaw takes
honors, not having lost a day during
the month. Entrance class - Willie
O'Callahan, Annie Laidlaw, John Pur -
don, 3rd class -Maggie Laidlaw, Nellie
O'Oallahan, Leola Naylpr, Richard
Thomson. 2nd class -Jean Eggleston,
Robert Stuart, Herbert Hobbs. lst
class -It. Not Thomson. Soule pupils
absenting themselves from exams,
again this month. Such pupils need
not expect promotion. -D. 0. Dor-
ranee, teacher.
The following' is the school report
for February :-5th-Margaret Miller,
Clarence McDonald. Sr. 4th -Maud
McQuillin, Bert miller. Middle 4th -
Fannie Anderson, Hazel Anderson,
Winnie Woods, Clara Woods, Ernest
Gaunt, Roy McQuillin. Jr. 4th -
S tewart McGuire, Gordon McPherson,
Ewart McPherson, Andrew Gaunt,
McKenzie Webb, Cecil Hyde, Earl
Cranston, Wilfred McQuillin, Roy
Smith, Beattie Smith. Jr, 3rd -Mary
McQuillin, Ethel Anderson, Della
Oranston, John Gaunt, Gladys Webb,
Gladys Hyde. Sr. god -Carlyle Mc-
Donald, Wilson Woods, Lorne Woods.
Versa Woods, Millie Forster, Eddie
11IcQuillin, Alex. Purvis, Madjeska
Gaunt, Herbert McQuillin. Jr. 2od-
Willie McQuillin, Joseph Forster,
Evan McQuillin. Pt. 'Led -Torrance
Anderson, Stanley Todd, Jean Mc-
Quillin, Lizzie Purvis, Emma Mc-
Quillin, Madeline Gaunt, Sr. Pt. let
-Beatrice McQuillin, Jean Gaunt.
Jr. Pt,. lst-Earl Gaunt, Lorne Webb,
Cecil Forster, Annie Purvis, Leslie
Purvis,. Mabel Woods. Number on
roll 52, Average attendance 38.-
Letitia E. Durnin, teacher.
Nottce is hereby given pursuant to It. S. 0.,
1897, Chap. 129, See. 35, that all i.oreons having
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 tho Twenty-second day of January
A. b.1911, are required to send by post prepaid
or to deliver to It Var:stene Solicitor for the
E'coentora, on or before the Twentieth day of
their name address,and
March, A. D. 1.11 e
descriptions and a fall statement of patied-
lars of their claims and the nature of the
security (if any)
l
held by thorn duly
Certified
and that atter the said daythe Executers will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
tard only to the claim' of which they shall
then have notice, .
11. Vanetone p
Wiiincgham `P. it
'Dated this gist day of Febrrnt sty,, AA, n,1911Xxeoli, ,
A SHOE OPPORTUNITY. -One-fourth,
one-third to.one-half off regular prices
at our clearing sale. -W. J. Greer.
Clinton.
Mr. 8, Rathwell was in Toronto last
Friday on business.
A. McMurray shipped a car of fine
cattle to Toronto on Saturday.
Chas. Wallace shipped a car of
horses to Yellow Grass on Satur-
day_.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Hawke, who has charge of the ser-
vices at the House of Refuge, is very
Mr. Wesley Walker has taken a
position as traveller and started his
duties Monday morning. Mr. J.
McMath is in chaprge of the store ; we
wish Wes. success,
About sixt5en members of the 0.
0. F. from Homesville came in to
visit Clinton 0. 0. F., and play carpet
balls last Thursday evening ; they
wore defeated 122 to 98.
The Goderich hockey team played
a game of hockey here last Monday
night and were defeated. They decid-
ed that tbey would return on Friday
night with their best 0. H. A. team,
and were defeated again by a score
of 7-5.
We are sorry to report the death
of Mrs. David Tiplady, who died on
Friday last; the funeral took place
Monday from her late residence to
Ontario St. Church, thence to Clinton
cemetery.
Belmore.
Miss Etta Elliott returned to South-
ampton last week.
Mr. Tony Meahan is moving to his
future home on the gravel this
week.
Miss A. Lowry spent several days
of the past week visiting friends in
Gorrie.
Mrs. (Rev.) McMillan, who is suffer-
ing from an attack of sciatica, is im-
proving very slowly.
While in Wingham loading salt,
Jas. Fleming had the misfortune to
dislocate a bone in one of his knees,
and suffered severely until relieved by
medical aid. We hope to see him
around again in a few days.
The Literary 'Society has sprung
into life again ; rather late, "but
better late than never." 'The first
meeting will be held at Inglis' school
on March 17th. The leading feature
of the meeting will be a debate on
Reciprocity.
Bring along your Shoes. We do
repairing and do it right. -W. J.
Greer.
Jamestown,
Wm. King Is vieiting friends( in
Aliso Craig vicinity this week.
Mr. A. Pollock visited his brother,
Mr. Jno. Pollock of Listowel last Sat-
urday.
Wm. McDonald visited his ntother,
Mrs. A. Robertson of Wingham, on
Sunday,.
A large hock of wild geese was seen
in this vicinity on Monday. It will
soon be spring,
Mr. Thomas Smith and Miss Mary
Smith visited Listowel friends last
nr and Sunday.
Saturday dS .
y
Mrs. D. McDonald and Miss Donalda
were visitors at Mr. David Rae's of
Wroxeter a few days last week.
Mr. and Miss McKellar of Allem
Craig aro visiting Donald McDonald
and other friends in this vicinity.
We hear that Miss Nellie Miller has
taken a position in the store here for
the summer; we wish her well in her
new position.
Mr. Ohas. Eaket moved to Wroxe-
ter last week ; he issgoing West in a
few days, and will leave his wife and
children till later on.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald. Breckenridge
were visiting at Whitby last week;
they went to Mrs. Breckenridge fath-
er's, Mr. Orvis, who was very ill.
Mr. Richard Miller has finished his
contract of taking out the timber on
the Stokes farm, for Messrs. Duff &
Stewart ; he has had a busy winter.
Miss Maggie Reid of Wingham is
visiting her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson has
been vary sick, but is improving
slowly.
Miss Stella Wright is giving a party
on Tuesday night this week, before
her brothers, W alter and Chris. go to
the West, which they expect to do in
a few days.
Invitations are out for the Hamil-
ton -Forsyth wedding on Wednesday
of this week. They will take up
housekeeping on the Thompson farm,
near Morrisbank.
. The contract for the new hall was
let last week to Mr. B. Jenkins of
Wingham. The contract price was
$1,000 ; it is to be red brick, without a
basement. Now get ready for your
subscription.
Grey.
. Mrs. Emerson Vipond of Donegal
was a visitor with parents and friends
in this locality.
The la grippe is having its innings
in this vicinity ; in many instances
whole families are laid up with it.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gibson of Ethel
have got nicely settled in their new
home on the 2nd con ; we welcome
them.
Miss Sarah McLennan has been
under the doctor's care duringthe
e
past week, but we hope with creful
nursing she will soon be convales-
cent.
A Woman's Missionary Society was
organized at Roe's churdh last week.
The first meeting will be held at Mrs.
Robt. Pearson's on Wednesday of
this week.
Mr. Robt. Docket is doing a sweep-
ing business around here cutting
wood and choppinggrain. This
proves a great convenience
to the
farmers when the roads are bad.
Blyth.
Mrs. Ed. Kraeling and two children
of Manitoba are visiting Mr, and„Mrs.
Isaac Brown this week.
Miss Mooney of Brussels has taken a
position in the millinery emporium of
Popplestone & Gardiner.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Church will hold a contest on the
evening of St. Patrick's Day, March
17th,
Mrs. A. M. Babb of Teeswater is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
llugh McQuarrie, the former being in
a. critical state of health,
The Presbytery of Huron convened
in St. Andrew's Church on Monday
and Tuesday. The first item of busi-
ness was to elect a moderator. Rev.
Mr. Small was elected. Reports from
the virtious Standing committees of
e received This
thePresbytery ,
Pr sb
Y y Wer
was followed by an admirable address
by Dr. Shearer of Toronto, Secreta'
of the Social end Moral Reform worn
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
The choir rendered music during the
even1ng ileeeion,
Just arrived at Knox's, the new
1911 Wall Paper.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Belgrave.
On Tuesday evening, March 14,
Rev, 3, 3, Durrant will lecture on
"Missionary Experiences in New-
foundland," in connection with the
annual meeting of the W. M, 5.
Now Mr. Editor, put this in small,
print, so that no one will ace it. A
young lady came down on the train
front a town by the name of Wingham,
last week to a party, forgot where she
was going, and went on to Blyth, She
came back to Belgrave on a later
train.
Mr. J. D. Gallagher and bride (nee
Mise Elva, Ne
thery left last week for
their home at Kinderslee, Sask. The
beet wishes of the bride's many friends
go with her to her new home. Miss
Gallagher, who had been visiting rela-
tives in this neighborhood, returned
with them to her home in Saskatche-
wan,
Last Saturday a very interesting
game of hockey was played here be-
tween our boys and the Bluevale
seven, The game was fast and excit-
ing and both teams played well. The
.score was -well, ask Bluevale. Line-
up was as follows :-
Bluevale Belgrave
Elliott goal Brytlges
Andrews point Ferguson
Henderson..0. point Watson
Fowler rover ... , W, Geddes
Turvey centro ....N. Geddes
McKenzieL, wing... ,0. Geddes
AitchisonR, wing ....Brandon
The Municipal Council of tho Town-
ship of Morris are asking for tenders
e
for the construction of three large
mnnioipal drains, viz :-the Nichol,
the Murray -Lamb, and the WWI
Drains. The tenders will be opened
at the Council Chamber on Monday,
March 13th, at 2 o'clock. Plans,
profiles and specifications may bo seen
at the Clerk's residence, or at the
Council Chamber on day of meeting.
A. MacEWEN, Clerk.
Blnevale, Feb. 27, 1911.
How To Stop
-A-
Stubborn
Stubborn Cough
We don't mean just stop the irri-
tation in your throat -but cure the
underlying cause.
Cough syrups cannot do this. It
takes a constitutional tonic body
builder to do the work properly -
and cure you to stay cured. Vinol
is the remedy you need.
HEItE IS PROOF
iltra. Dltnnio Osgood, of Glens rolls,
N. Y., writes: -"After trying several rein -
Cities for a had cough fond cold without
benefit, I was malted to try Vino). It
'worked like magic. It cured my cold
and cough and I gained itt health and
strength. T consider Vinol the most
~wonderful tonic and invigorator I ever
saw."
If we cannot stop that cough
with VINOL---our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic -which is trade
without oil -we .will not charge
you a ceut for the medicine you
buy.This fair
Ihl s scents like a pretty fa r
proposition and ought to be ac
cepted. . on t
t dbyou think so? With
1
this understanding we ask you to
try a bottle of VINOL.
J. WA.1,T0 ' MoKIB13011
tlrtxggiet . Wingham
Seed Barley.
I .have for sale a quantity of 2 -row-
ed barley, grown direct from import-
ed seed ; excellent for mixed grain,
ripens with the oats; price 85 cts.
a bushel.
ROBT. COULTES,
Lot 40, Con. 10,
East Wawanosh.
r
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
If yon get your clothes from us,
you are sure to get
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
made to fit
neatly made
well made
that look well
that wear well
that last well
in latest style
that gime
that satisfy
We understand our business
We have the goods
We know the styles
Our charges are right
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�Cenn��g
The Nifty titan's Tailor
R. Maxwell's old stand
11=111=11111101111
1 Boys and!
1
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
6 best positions. Yon can study 0
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the College.
1
1
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAT
WINGHAM.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL
tale emnsausses tIPA'Attotrellfi
ANAPI TV:
RAILWA v,
SETTLERS'
TRAINS
- TO -
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only through line]
LOW COLONIST RATES
For settlers (method
with livestock sod
effects
Special Trains
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MARCH and APRIL
10.10 P.M.
Settlers osd tomllies
without livestock
should use
Regular Trains
Leavinf Toronto
10.10 P.M. Daily
Through Colonist
and Tourist Sleepers
Colonist Cars on all Trains
No charge for bertha
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
Ask soy C.P.R. Meal for copy of "Settlers' Guido"
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, manly(
OUTLOOK
SASKATCHEWAN
The most -talked -of town in Canada
The town of golden opportunities
The coming' City of the Middle West
$200,000 SPENT in IMPROVEMENTS last year
Waterworks System and Pnblio and High School. Located
in the Fertile Valley of Saskatchewan, Outlook is a Divis-
ional Point on the 0. P. R, with a MILLION DOLLAR
BRIDGE. Other railroads intend to make this a centre.
An excellent opening for Foundry and Machine Shop, Manufacturers,
Investors and Farmers.
Write H. M. NELSON, Sec. Board of Trade
For information.
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JUST ARRIVED AT KNOX'S
THE NEW 1911
WALL PAPER
1.;
R. KNOX
'Phone 65.
Opposite Brunswlek Hotel.
M
.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911
LADIES !
STOP t LOOK 1 LISTEN
Bid Shoe Bargain
'50 I M,Nis ‘-t,uh &vad,e S\'Los
aid
Twayo
- Reg. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Per Pair
On Sale Friday (this week) at 3 p. ms
For 467 Per Pair
At the same time, 40 pairs Ladies'
Rubbers, reg. 65c and 75c per pr.,
for 36c per pair.
28 pairs Misses' Rubbers (sizes 11
to 1), reg. 45c per• pair, for 17c
per pair.
•
Take note of the tune ---3 o'clock
on Friday Afternoon, Mar. 10.
Shoes on exhibition in north window
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
209-4 ,Aert•
FOR
sHOE LADIES
d•••••••••!•••••••••••••••• 90it►4,•'i1•••••••••••••••••••0
WE PAY ALL EXPRESS AND POSTAGE CHARGES.
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We are showing
Spring Goods
In many New
Patterns and Materials
Ladies' Suitings, in Tweed, Ser-
gos, Panamas, are the favorites
for Spring. White and Black
Stripe Serge, Grey Tweeds, Navy
and Grey Serges, from 75o to
$2 00.
Ginghams and Anderson Zeph-
ers, 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, special clothing with
self lengthening sleeves and self
enlarging vest and the Bartelia
Patent Pockets, $12.00 to $15 00.
BLAOK DRESS GOODS.
High class Black Dress Goods
for a Stylish Black Dross. in
Voiles, Permoe, Armures. Otto-
man's Drape do Paris, Henriot-
tas, Fancy Trimmings and All-
over Laces to mach.
SUITINGS FOR MEN.
The Up-to-date Suit is the
Tweed Snit for spring weer.
Greys and Browns are the new -
set colors. Leave your measure
for a new Spring Snit. Guar-
antee perfect fit.
LADIES' READY MADE
SUITS.
This spring we have decided
to sell Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Snits. The very best styles for
spring. Blacks, Greys a n d
Navy s.
PRINTS.
New Prints, Ornmi, 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
STYLISI•I FELLOWS.
Blaok Stiff Hats in all the new
styles for Spring. "Ohristies"
Celebrated make and "Fit Well"
well known hat for sale here.
NEW SKIRTS.
Ladies', have a look at our
new Skirts for spring. All
Roods thoroughly shrunk and
stitched with silk. Perfect fit-
ting, in Voiles, Blaok and White
Cheoka, Greys, Blues and
Browns.
25 Mcquetto Rugs, 27 g 54, in all designs and colors.
Worth $3.00 -for $1.95. BIG BARGAIN.
•x1
BUTTER%I:`y
IATflRNS..
1Oei1 A0156"`' NON WO
-
'Phone
No. 70
All kinds of trade wanted -highest prices paid. Wo have
a large stock of choice Fresh, Groceries.
Hanna & Co.