Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1903-02-12, Page 8s The Famous 7 Aunt Jemima Aunt Jemima is not a myth; she was a flesh and blood reality. This celebrated cook lived on the old I Higibee plantatioA%, in - Louisiana. From Col, Higibee's, then known as the "Governor's mansion," the fame of Aunt Jemima's cooking, and especially her pancakes, spread turough the south. This wonder- ful old darkey discovered that the three great cereals—wbeat, corn, rice—could be so combined in pan- cakes that the beneficial properties and flavor of each could be retain- ed. The R. T. Davis' Mill Co. paid the real Aunt Jemima a generous sum for this receipt. You can buy it at TUDHIff OPEIS Grocery & Crockery Store at 15c per pkg., also Maple Syrup at 35c per quart. Try a meal of those two articles. They will tickle your palate. THE MARKETS WINGHAM MARKETS Flour per 100........... $1 85 to $2 25 Fall wheat per bush new 68 to 70 Oats per bush..,........ 0 28 to 0 30 Barley per bush........ 035 to 040 Peas per bush .........0 60 to 0 05 Bran .................. 16 00 to 16 00 Shorts ..................18 00 to 18 00 Chop ..:.......... ......' 1 10 to 1 25 Hay -, . 7 00 to 7 50 Butter per lb...... ..... 0 18 to 0 18 . 018 to 018 Largd .................... 0 15 to 0 15 Potatoes per bush...... 0 60 to 0 60 Applea per bag ........ 0 35 to 0 40 Hides per 100 The........ 5 00 to 6 00 Lamb skins ............ 0 50 to 0 65 Dressed hogs........... 7 00 to 7 00 Live hogs ................ 5 50 to 5 50 Tallow, per lb........... 05 to 51 Chickens per pair........s0 to 50 Ducks per pair .......... 60 to 80 Turku, per lb. .... .10 to 11 Geese, per lb.......... ..if to 7 Wool ............... .... 12 to 13 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. FOR SALE. An improved farm, with good build- ings. well -watered, in good state of cultivation, bordering on the corpora- tion of Wingham. For further par- ticulars, enquire at THE ADVANCE OFFICE. A LARGE SELECTION. Never before had I such a quantity of farms for sale as are now on the list. Included in the list are unimproved farms that may be bought at from $20 to $30 an acre. On the other hand those looking for improved places may be such with brick houses, stone stables and ad- vanced conditions throughout, at from $40 to $050 an acre. The intendingpurchaser of any kind of a farm will find it to his advantage to see me be- fore making a purchase. T. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate Agent Office at my residence, Leopold St. dgihie'S Rolled Oats is not a fad nor a fake, but is the genuine Oatmeal properly milled, free of hulls and seeds, with the oat flavor, which many other meals lack—we don't ask 5c a Ib. either. With Ogilvie's Rolled Oats and Lmm. OF Tun WOODS FLOUR, we are sure to please the public, as those two large firms will produce the best or none. Try a small sack of each and judge for yourself. For Sale only, at As H. Carr's (MARKET SQUARE) For Bar gains In ... Go TO.*. H. PARK'S Jewelry Store Macdonald Blocis a Wingham East Wawanosh. Mrs, Wm. Scott of the 6th fs serious - y ill at present, Mr, Chris. Johnston visited at John PanCamp's on Friday of last week. B. H. Taylor has secured the ser - rices of John Petts for the summer, Albert Bates is engaged cutting wood with Robert Owens at present. John Potts of Westfield was the ;nest of Mr. James Noble last Thurs- lay. Miss Celia Leishman was the guest A her cousin, Miss Tillie Nethery, last week. Robert Taylor of West Wawanosh underwent a successful operation for rupture last Thursday, and is progres- sing favorably. Mr. Williams and niece, Miss Mor- row, are visiting at the former•'s sister, Mrs, Geo. Solar of 6th line. Mr, Henderson of Lucknow and men finished their job of hewing timber in J. Solar's bush last Thursday. Quite a number attended the box social held in S. S. No. 3, East Wawa - nosh, on Friday evening, and report a good time, We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of the infant daughter of David' Cook of 6th, also of Wm. Wightman's two children. Ball Bros. of Wingham had the mis- fortune to upset their hearse, while re- turning from Mr. Scott's funeral a week ago Monday, breaking the glass and shaking things,up badly. . Mr, and Mrs. James Nichol left for Los Angelos, California, on Thursday morning of last week. Their many friends wish them a safe journey as well as all happpiness and prosperity in their future home out there, While attending the funeral of the late Mr. Scott, on Monday, one of Jas. Woods' horses was paralyzed in hind quarters. Three veterinary surgeons were called in, but the beast died in a few days. It was a great loss, as Mr. Woods had only purchased the animal two years ago, and paid a good figure for it. Another of the early settlers of the township has gone to his long home, Mr. Henry Wightman, who for the past 37 years has been a respected resi- dent. He had 'reached a ripe, old age, and enjoyed the respect and esteem of all who knew nim, For the past few years, he has been afflicted, and on Monday last passed away, aged 85 years. He was a member of the Meth- odist church. Mrs. Wightman sur- vives him. There were twelve child- ren, John in the West, James at the Soo, Richard in Michigan, Jackson, Charles and Robert of Wawanosh, George of Windsor, Mrs, Black of Wawanosh, Belle, of Manitoba, Hattie at home, and two are dead. The fun- eral on 'Thursday to Westfield cem- etery was largely attended. There passed away on Friday morn- ing, Jan. 30th, at his residence on con. 7, James Scott, at the age of 75 years. Up to a couple of weeks ago he bad been enjoying moderately good health, when he was stricken down with par- tial paralysis, which. resulted in death. He was a native of Scotland, being a shepherd in his early days, but since coming to this country, about 25 years ago, has resided on the farm where he died. He leaves a widow to mourn the loss of a kind husband (she being nearly blind), and four sons and one daughter—Will. of Montana, John of British Columbia, Sandy of the town- ship, Robert of Scotland, and Bella at home, The funeral on Monday to Westfield cemetery was largely atten- ded, service being conducted by Rev. J. J. Hattie of Belgrave. The bereav- ed family have the sympathy of the community. Blyth. Dr. Irwin of Wingham was in our burg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome are spending this week with Toronto friends. Inspector Robb of Brussels paid our school an official visit on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Bell left this station on Friday with a car of horses for Mani- toba. The second monthly Horse fair was held on Tuesday and was the best of the season. H. E. Bradwin returned on Satur- day evening from Toronto, where he attended the Press Association held in that city. A Missionary Tea will be given at the home of Mrs, Joseph Coombs. Friday evening, under the auspices of the W. F. M. Society; admission 10cts. There will be a social in the Pres- byterian church Tuesday evening tinder the auspices of the Local Union of Christian Endeavor and Epworth League. Many aged and honorable people have passed away from this section, during the present winter. On Monday Mrs. Burns, mother of Mrs, 11, Car- ter passed quietly away at the resid- ence of her daughter; her husband died two years ago. She was the mother of a large family, all of whom are living. The funeral took place on Wednesday for Brussels Cemetery. Deceased was 80 years of age. - Nervous and Sleepless. There is just one cure and that is plenty of food for the blood and nerves which is best supplied in Ferrozone, than which no blood builder, nerve tonic or strength producer is better. Ferrozone promotes healthy digestion, which results in improved nutrirfon, The blood grows s rich and red, fur. Wishes stability to the entire system, and the store of nerve force and anerggy Increases daily. A rebuilding of ttto constitution, new spirits, healitl, and strength, all come from the use of For. rezone. This •nlarvelons renovator is sold by Druggists for Nk. a box, or six boxes for $2.050. By mail from Polson & C., Kingston, Ont. Sold by A. L. Hamilton, Wingham. THE Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Armstrong rolled on Mr. Win, Weir it few days rgo. Mrs, John Armstrong called on her friends in this vicinity a few days agU, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of Wroxeter spent Saturday and Sunday- at undayat the home of Mr. Win, Weir. Mrs, Wm, Montgomery of Wrox- eter and her sister, Miss Ada Gallaher, spent Saturday last in Wingham. Mr. Martin Masters formerly of this place,°was renewing old acquaintance by calling on some of his friends last week. Mr, Waldo Weir, son of Win, Weir, had the misfortune of getting his thumb badly cut in a turnip pulper, one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. R. Mitchell attended the twenty-third anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Moffat's wedding day at Morriebank, a few days ago. Mr. D. Cathers, son-in-law of Mr. R. Palmer, moved to Gorrie the latter part of last week, Mr. Cathers in- tends to make his home in Gorrie. The Quarterly official meeting which was held in the Salem • church on Monday of last week was well re- presented from Belmore, Wroxeter and Salem. Mrs. Joseph Hitchen visited the home of Mr. Wm. Montgomery of Wroxeter on Friday last; we are pleased to learn that Mr. Kitchen is keeping better. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lindsay, after spending some time visiting friends in this part started on Wednesday for their home in Emerson; we wish them a safe journey. A number from this part attended the funeral of the late Andrew Jobb on Thursday of last week. Mr. Jobb's death came as a great shock to all. Truly in the midst of life we are in death. Mrs. Thos. Malloy of this place, who has been in Brussels for some time past under medical treatment, return- ed home last week; we hope she may be much improved after her stay in Brnssels. The League of this place has com- menced their content meetings. The meetings proved of great good last year, and no doubt will be of much benefit this year. They have selected for next Thursday evening's study— The life of Daniel. Mr. John Gem - mill and Miss 0. McMichael are the captains. St. Helens. Miss May Johnston of Lucknow is visiting at the home of Mr. Henry Brownscombe. Mr. Will, Farrier of the 10th torr., who has been laid up with appendici- tis, is improving somewhat. We are pleased to know that Robert son of Mr. Taylor, who underwent an operation last week is gaining. His many friends hope to see him around again soon. Don't forget the Public Library con- cert on Friday evening, the 13th. Misses Campbell and McIntosh, and Messrs Stalker and Watson of Luck - now and Mr. J, McKay of White- church will take part.. Local talent will also aid with recitations, music, &c. Come and enjoy a good treat. 013URCH.—In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Thompson conducted the service in Calvin church on 'Sun- day last. His discourse in the morning was based on, 1 Peter, 1, 8, aild was simple, sound and practical. We are sure the congregation here would be glad to hear him again at some future date. DEATH.—Death again visited this community last week, carrying away to the great beyond Mrs.'E. Jarvis of the 12th con. She had been in rather delicate health for some years, but death came quite suddenly at last The sympathy of the many friends, goes to the husband and family in their bereavement. The funeral to Green Hill cemetery on Saturday afternoon was very large indeed, show- ing the high esteem in which the fam- ily are held. Gorrie. Services were slimly attended on Sunday on account of the storm. Mr. D, Oathers has removed to Gor- rie. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cath - era to our village. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of :firs. J. R. Williams on Friday afternoon at the usual hour, Mr, H. Harper of Mildmay was in town Tuesday, his brother Ed. accorn- pained McMichael's two cars of -horses to the west. The roads were nicely broken on Monday by farmers bringing hogs and other stock to town. Stinson & Gran- ger shipped that day. Gorrie still holds its reputation as a market. Mr. Minshuli has sold his boot and shoe business and purposes removing to the west. Mr. and Mrs. Minshull's friends in Gorrie and vicinity wish them success wherever they locate. MoMichaeltros, shipped from this station on Tuesday, two carloads of horses for the west. It is their inten- tion to ship two more cars in the near future. They have showed them. selves gentleman in the transaction if business, and farmers find it a pleasure to do business with them. If you have a horse to sell, see McMichael Bros„ and you will get what the horse Is worth. T. D. Edgar has sold out his stock of hardware to Mr. Denstedt, tinsmith, who will continue both husinesses, The businesspeople orris an e of G and the h p p farmers of the surrounding country will be sorry to have Afr. Edgar leave town. Ile was in business here for over seven years and his honest, up. right dealings, as well as his many social dualities have won hiin hosts of friends, Mrs. Edgar's friends are also legion, WINGHA.M Morris. ADVANCE Mrs, D. Agar is very ill at present, arffering froze an attack of heart 'ail are. Co. Councillor Bowman is improving ind will soon be able to get about once more as of yore. One day last week Chas. Davis and Oil. Bryant sawed, split and piled Seven cords of hardwood in eight and I half hours. Mrs Miskimming died very suddenly in Blyth on Friday of last week, De- ceased lived at Sunshine for a long time and was buried there on Monday. W. C, Wilson has disposed of his 100 acre farin, 5th line, to Alfred X. Lowry of Brussels, for the sum of $3,400, Mr. Wilson will likely go to Dakota next spring and take up land. The members of the Sabbath school class taught by Mrs. Wm. Jackson, in the Jackson church Sabbath school called on her at her home and present- ed a photo group as an expression of their love and regret at her removal. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson moved to Blyth this week. A happy event took place at the residence of Mr. George Peacock, 1st line, on Wednesday, last week, when leis third daughter, Miss Liza Jane, was united hand-in-hand in the bonds of matrimony to Mr. John Fell, of the 2nd of Morris. The presents were costly and numerous, showing the es. teem for the bride. Showers of rice, old slippers and congratulations were showered after! the happy couple when they boarded the afternoon train to spend their honeymoon in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other southern points. In the course of two or three weeks they will return and settle down to the realities of life on the groom's farm. Turnberry. Thos. Holmes spent a few days in Mitchell this week, Miss Annie Balfour of Walton visit- ed friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Manitoba visited friends here last week. Frank Balfour of British Columbia has purchased a farm in the vicinity of Brussels. "Coining events cast their shadows before," The fair one comes from Blyth. Council met Feb. Otb ; members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. The Anditors' report was lard before the Council for final audit. Musgrove--Rntherford.-That the Au- ditors' report be received and adopted —carried, Musgrove —Rutherford—That the Clerk be instructed to get 50 copies of abstract and detailed statement print. ed—carried. Kelly—Musgrove—That our Treas. urer be instructed to write to the County Treasurer to forward by mail a cheque for all arrears of non-resident or other taxes due to the township of Turnberry up to Dec, 31, 1902—carried. Musgrove—Rutherford —That the Clerk be instructed to ask the Wing- hatr_ Times and Advance to send in to next Council meeting, tenders for the township printing for the current year —carried. Ootipland—Kelly—That any road di- vision wanting a change of pathmaster notify some member of the Council before next council meeting—oarr•ied. Rutherford — Coupland —That the Clerk notify Mr. Morris Smeltzer to remove his fence off Duncan street. in the village of Bluevale, before the 25th day of March next. and if not removed by that date the Council will remove it at his expense—carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques on the Bank of Hamilton issued:—Aiunici al World, $3.80, rolls and expenses; Dougald Fraser, andi. tor. $10; A. McEwen, auditor, $10; W. R. Uruickshank, $2, (audit); Smith & Petbick, spikes, 20 cents. Council adjourned, to meet in the Clerk's office on Monday, March SOtb, at 10 o'clock a.m. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. 200 acres of land to be sold before 1st April cheap. 28 acres of hardwood bush (not culled) good buildings and fences; 7 miles from Wingbam; W. Wawanosh Tp, For further parti- culars apply to—T. J. Maguire. Grey. Angus Brown and Misses Bell, Miller and Susie Pearson visited with friends in Clifford on Sunday last, Don't fail to hear Rev. R. Hobbs on Thursday evening of this week in Roe's church, as his lectures are first. class. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. John Housould and family of Ethel, in the loss they have sustained by the death of a loving husband and father. The funeral took place on Monday to Brussels cemetery. Mr. Wm. Mines of the 1st con. bas sold his 100 acre farm to Mr. Balfour of Turnberry. While we are sorry to see Mr. Mines leave our vicinity, yet we extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Balfour and wish him further success, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron of Cy- press River, Man., visited with old ac. gnaintances on the lat and 2nd cons. last week, Mrs. Cameron, who is well- known in this locality, being a daugh- ter of the late Alex. Ross of Gorrio, formerly of this township, We understand that Mr, Jas. Lynn has purchased a farm in the vicinity of Fordwich, and while we are sorry to see Mr, Lynn and family leave our community, we still wish them every success, as they have proved them. solves kind, obliging neighbors and citizens. - Ringing in the Ears. This is an unfailing sign of catarrh, and if not checked will ultimately re - stilt in deafness. The simplest remedy is Caturrhozone, which if inhaled a few times daily, prevents the catarrhal condition front spreading. Catar rho zone quickly stops the tinging intho - ears, head noises, gives permanent re- lief to catarrhal deafness. For Catarrh in any part of the system, Bronchitis. Asthma, Lung or Throat Troubles, Catarrhozone is it specific, and is guar. anteed to permanently cure or your money back. Large sizr. $1.00; trial size, 25c, druggists or Polson & Co., xingston, ont. .Ur. Hamilton's fills Cure Constipation February 12, I903 :IaEJidy,YWii1 W,uiiidil.l dl I. L Winter Is Still Here, But Winter Goods, Furs, 1.4, Overcoats, Etc. Can be obtainedrr.� at noinal e Prices • Honest Goods Honest Discounts to save carrying goods over, SEIZE TI1IS OPPOI�T[JNITV Do* -M. GO""D"N K 0 Big Prices for Trade. DIRECT IMPORTER CClearinge of all Winter Goods during February, at and less than cost. We are deter- mined to clear out everything in winter Goods if price will do it. Do not fail to see the BARGAINS we are giving in Men's, Boys' and Ladies' Underclothing Men's and Ladies' Fur Caps, Collarettes and Muffs Men's and Buys' Overcoats and Pea Jackets Men's and Boys' Suits, odd Pants and Vests Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats and Capes I All Wool Blankets and Dress Goods Ladies' Cloth Jackets at 50 cents on the dollar. IMMENSE BARGAINS IN CARPETS. THIRTY ENDS Tapestry, Wool and Union Carpets, to be sold 25 per cent. less than cost. Great Slaughter in Men's Hats, Boots and. Rubber Goods. GROCERIES. -12 Bars of good Soap for 25 cents. A full stock of Fresh Groceries at I.owest prices always on hand. SUCCESSORS TO Ta .Lite ILL e RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM' TRAINS LEAVE FOR Palmorston..8:53 a.m...0:00 a. m...3:06 p. m. London.................6:50 a. m ... 3:. m. Kittcardine.11:10 a. m..1:40 p, m.. 8:3838 Pp. m. ' j� j A Pj� E SVRL,J j'P. MAPLE ARRIVE FROA LKincardine.6:53s. m...8:10 a. in...7:65P. in. ondon................11:10 a. m...7:65 P. m. Palmerston ............. 1:40 P. m... 8:38 P. In L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham, The good old-fashioned kind, it will make you think you are right in the sugar bush—per jar..... 70c CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE FOR - Toronto and East ..... 6:67 a, m... 3:63 P. In. Teeswator.............1:17 P. in ... 10:43 P. M. ARRIVE FROM Strawberry Pie Plant. Or sir Teeswater.. ..6:57 a. in ... 3:53 P. m. Toronto and East..... 1.17 p. in.. .1 p. m. J. H. BREMER. Agent. Wingbam Put up in two -pound cans, makes delicious pies, ,INC � —at per can.............................IOe�-- .e _ TO THE— Blue Plums. WINTER, RESORTS ash —or-- A choice article in light syrup, put up in two - California, Mexico, Florida and pound cans—At per can .................. I0c the 'i Carolinas." Including Now' Orleans and the famous C 1 tr O ns. Hot Springs of Arkansan. One way and round trip Tourist Tickets are on sale, daily, giving choice of routes and Something very tasty at this time of the year, in stop over privileges at principal points. - two -pound cans—at per can .............. I5c Excellent Service. Prompt connections, cast time, Luxuriously appointed Parlor and Sleeping cars.to Moats rlacserved in the Dining and Cafe Cars, aroe not surpassed In the best - CLt Griff i n S Hotels. Tickets, Folders, and all information on application to Agents, J. D. WDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. i . THERE'S MONEY IN IT. " If you do not belleye it write to us. CanadianWe pay good wagesto active mea. ._.__ Opportunities CHASE BROTHERS PANY Nuractymen, Colborne, Ont. I00,000,000 Bushels FetaLlisired I857. Grain Crop in Manitoba in 1902. 111b Q; 9h Proportionate yield in Alberta, Aeeiniboin and Saskatchewan. ' Millions of Acres of good land for sale on easy terms in the North-West. Immense timber and mineral resources in Irltiah olumbi U entn s for a ncho s, Farmem Ttairomen,Fruit lrowors, blillors, MechanicsProspect- The e A vimice Office fce tors, diners. , Write your nearest CAnndlan Pacitle Agent for fro0 illustrated booklets on "Western Canada" and "British Columbla." 1S now located in the Shaw Block A. H. NO'rMAN Aeslstant General lWeenger Agent I Icing ft, gmt, Toronto. (One Door North of Field's Butoher Shop.) i