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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-01-11, Page 8Mr, Jno, Herr preached at Mayne Newbridge and hordwich last Sun- day. Rev. D. Fergie will follow his usual custom, at the colnrnencerent of the year, and next Sunday evening will address especially the young men. Next Sabbath evening Pastor Fitch discusses "The Young Man in Poli- tics." Services begin at 7, close at 8. A very special invitation is extended to young men. Special evangelistic services are be- ing continued in the Methodist church this week. The attendance is fairly good, considering the cold weather, and there are indications of good be- ing done. The United Presbyterian congrega- tions o! the United States will take steps toward the semi -centennial cele- bration of the Church to be held in Pittsburg in 1908 when $2,000,000 is to be raised to be divided among in- terests of church at home and abroad. There is no more important work in this world, no greater duty, than to help others to keep up their courage. He is our best friend whose words of cheerful confidence give more life to the heart; and he is our enemy who, by his words of doubt and his spirit of fear, saps this ardor and takes from us our courage.—J. F. Clarke. Blenheim ministers have decidecl to put a stop to Sunday funerals, and have entered into an agreement with each other not to officiate at funerals on Sunday except in eases of extreme emergency. The relatives of a young man, who insisted upon burial on Sunday, were unable to obtain the services of a minister, and called in a prominent layman, who officiated at the grave. The receipts in 1904, from March 1 to December 31, for the funds of the Presbyterian church, were $03,921.21, and for the same period in 1905 were $87,75L81, over $6,000 less than last year. As the receipts for the first ten months of the year have only reached the above figure; it will be necessary during the months of January and February to receive $307,248.19. The receipts generally are in excess of those of the corresponding period of the previous year. The Church year ends on February 28. Belmore. (Too late for last issue.) Miss L. Edwards returned to To- ronto on Tuesday last. E. F. Collins has resumed his duties as teacher in our village. John Irwin has returned from Mani- toba to spend the winter. Jas. Hamilton has been laid off with neuralgia for some time past. Wm. Gemrnill of Pilot Mound, Man., visited friends here last week. Mrs. D. K. Livingstone of Moncrieff has been visiting relatives during the past week. Misses Emit and Jane Edwards spent. New Year's with friends at Southampton. Mr. A. Terriff and wife have arrived from the West and are visiting with his father in town. Clayton Lowry leaves this week to continue his business course at Owen Sound College ; we wish him success.. Miss F. Bremner left on Monday to assume charge of a school near North Bay, where she will supply for a few months. Mrs. Seems and child of Portage la Prairie, Man„ is visiting her father, Mr. C. Adams of town, who has been quite poorly for a few weeks. Have You Tried Butternut Bread ? They all like it and sound its praises. Try it and be convinced. We have the most tasty, tooth- some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this hot weather. Just call on us—we fill the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. J. C. L,ACKI E NORTH END BAKER ddd11111:44l!11111111, January Sale. Come and share in the feast of sea- sonable BARGAINS now being offered. Full Stock Of School Supplies . For the opening of Schools. Book Oovers free with all text Books, COOPER & CO. (Successors to Alex. Ross) Aseemessiseasesesaaseesseemeassesessior Wroxeter, Murdoch McLennan of London did business in town last week. Jas. Thompson of London is vusti- eating around here just now. Lawrence Lovel, jun., of Prince Al- bert, is visiting his father here. Miss Emma Mulvey of Wingham is visiting friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Campbell and two boys of London visited in this neighborhood last week. We are informed that at the recent meeting of S. S. No. 13, H'owick, the contract for the supply of wood for the year was let at $1.50 per cord. Wm, Gibson, formerly of Maitland Brae, arrived on Monday night from Quilplaines, Sask., where he has taken up land; he reports as being quite satisfied with his prospects there and proposes putting in the balance of the winter here. Our Hockey boys went to Fordwich on the 3rd inst. to play a friendly game with the Hockey club there. After some fine playing and a well - contested game, when time was called each side had four goals to its credit, and the tie will be played off at a future date. We regret to announce the death of Mrs, Edward Barnard, which took place on the 4th inst. She was taken ill on Tuesday and, unfortunately, convulsions set in, which continued until death relieved her of her suffer- ings. Mr. Barnard has the sympathy of the community in his sad bereave- ment, which is all the greater on ac- count of his being left with the care of the infant and a boy of about four years of age. Our new school house was opened on the 3rd inst. with a full attendance of scholars, who were all delighted with the appearance and comfort of the rooms. It was open to the inspec- tion of the public for two days before the opening, when the most of the villagers and a great number from the country attended, who all signified their approval and appreciation in the highest degree, and complimented the architect and trustees for the splendid building, and also the contractors for the high class of work and material. . Morris. Mr. Joseph Clegg is spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Robb spent New Year's at Mrs. Jas. H. Brandon, Mr. Wm. Anderson of Edmonton is visiting his mother on the 4th line. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellers of the lst visited friends in Goderich this week. Robt. Armstrong sr., left last week to spend the winter in Willow City, N. Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Grey of Cali- fornia are visiting the former's moth- er, on the 1st. John Watson has for the twenty- . eighth time been appointed assessor for the township of Morris. Miss M. J. Casemore of Winnipeg is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Dockets of the 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brandon have returned from Saginaw and are spend- ing a while with friends before leaving for their future home in Frobisher. Rich. Howson of Wingham, treated a few of his friends to a sleigh ride New Year's afternoon, and spent the evening with Brock and Hazel Bran- don. Richard Proctor, collector for the township of Morris, has returned his roll with the taxes $14,350 all collected within the year in which they were levied; this is a record for Morris; if there is a collector in the county of Huron can beat this, we would like to hear from him. An agreeable movement of the bow- els without any unpleasant effect is produced by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all Druggists. Fon SALE.—Lot 18, con. 7, Turn- berry, one hundred acres, nearly all cleared ; in grass many years ; good soil and well watered. Terms to suit purchaser.—H. DAVIS, Wingham. .1 Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Snell of Hullett visited friends in town on Monday. Mr. and' Mrs. S. H. Gidley paid a visit to the former's home in Exeter this week. • Mr. and Mrs. B. Quinn of Winnipeg are visiting at the former's home in East Wawanosh. A meeting of the West Huron Far - mars' Institute was held in Industry hall on Monday afternoon and even- ing ; a good musical and literary pro- gramme was given at the evening ses- sion. Last Wednesday, Miss Sarah Bent- ley and Mr. Jas, Dodds, two employees who have seen long service with Mes- srs, McKinnon & Co., were each pre- sented by Mr. McKinnon with a i cheque for $40 in recognition of their long and faithful service. Anniversary services in connection Iwith the Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, Jan. 14th. 1.ev. Mr, Larkin, B. A., of Seaforth, will preach • !Horning and evening ; there will be no service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening on this aeeount. Epworth League islet on Tuesday evening and elected their officers for 1906: Hon. President—Rev. Mr. An- derson ; President—Miss A. Carr; 1st Vice ---Mise A, Taman; 2nd Vieo—Miss S. Bentley; 3rd Vice—Miss C. Slater; 4th Vice --Miss M. Bielby ; Secretary -Missy L. Bentley; Treasurer—Mr. E, Bender; Pianist -Miss Emina Moaei, ; Aeststant-- L1 H Pearl Gidley, THE WIN?GIAM ADVANCE Turnberry. Council rnet in the Clerk's office on Monday, Tan. 8, 1000. Present -John Musgrove, Sleeve; John Rutherford. Alex, Kelly and D. H. Moffatt, Conn. cillors, Eatelt of the members made their declarations of qualification and of office. The minutes of last meeting wero read and adopted. Ruthet•forcl—ielly---That the follow- ing letter of condolence be sent to the widow and family of our late col- league, John Coupland, To Mrs, John Coupland and family e. Whereas it has pleased the .AI - mighty Father, in His infinite wisdom to remove from yon and your family by death, aloving husband and father, we the remaining members and offi- cials of the Connell of the township of Turnberry, do, hereby express our very sincere sympathy for yourself and family in the severe affliction you have sustained, and while we offer our condolence to you, we know that your and our loss is his gain. We have been favoured for many years with his sound judgment and active work in the Council, and we can wil- lingly bear testimony to his faithful, blameless life, and we earnestly pray that the Lord Jesus may in His infin- ite mercy, guide, protect and comfort you and yours, and that we may all meet, when time here for us shall be no more, in that Heavenly Homo that has been prepared for all that believe in the Lord Jesus. The following By-laws were passed : No. 1, appointing road commissioners for 1900; No. 2, appointing D. Fraser and Alex. McEwen auditors ; No. 3, appointing J. S. McTavish assessor ; No. 4, appointing Jas. Elliott member of Board of Health for three years, and Dr. Agnew, Medical Health offi- cer, and W. F. Smith, Sanitary In- spector. No. 5, for the holding of a public meeting at ono p. m, on Tues- day, Jan. 16th, in the Foresters' hall, Bluevale, to nominate a Councillor to fill the vacancy caused by tate death of Conn. Coupland. Kelly—Rutherford—That the audi- tors meet at the treasurer's office for the audit on Jan. 24th at 9 o'clock a. m., and that treasurer get 50 copies of the abstract and detailed statement printed to,lay before Council at next meeting—carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :—John Burgess, reg. Be M. and D., $16.40 ; W. H. Brawn, M. D., charity, $10 ; H. B. El- liott, printing, $9 ; Municipal World, papers, etc., $5.75 ; Duff & Stewart, lumber, $4.26 ; Leo Orvis, bridge bolts, $2 ; Consumptive Hospital, charity, $5; Sick 'Children's Hospital, charity, 5 • Colin Eadie,damages, e,a $1.15. • Council adjourned to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, Feb. 5th, at 10 o'clock a. in. John Burgess, Clerk. Jamestown. Jas. Strachan returned to Toronto Inst Monday to continue his studies at Dental College. A meeting of the Farmers' Institute will be held in Victoria Hall on the evening of Jan. 15th. A good pro- gram will be presented and every one should make an effort to be present. Duncan McDonald, son of Alex. Mc- Donald of the 4th of Grey, has com- menced his duties as school master of the brick school on the gravel road. This is his first charge and we wish him success. It is reported that Mr. L. Rattan has purchased a gasoline 'engine and grain crusher, and intends starting business in the old blacksmith shop. We think this is a step in the right direction and wish Mr. Ruttan every possible success, Rev. Mr. West of Bluevale preached in the hall last Sunday evening, from a text found in Heb. 2 : 3—"How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation." Next Sunday night, the meeting will be devoted to the in- terest of the Bible Society, instead of last Sunday night as reported in last week's issue. Brussels. Howick Mutual Insurance Co. will hold its annual meeting at Gorrie on Friday, Feb. 9th. There were 54 interments in Brus- sels cemetery in 1905, 45 were adults and 9 children. 1906 has already had three, Mrs. J. Wilton, Chas. William- son and Mrs. Jno. McDougall. Our old townsman, Wm, Ross, and his good lady celebrated the 50th an- niversary of their marriage On Christ- mas at their residence, William street, by a home gathering of all the members of their family. Tuesdaythis of week 1v a Mrs. John Mc- Dougall, a former old and well known resident of this locality, died at her home in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., in her 74th year. It is about three years since deceased and her daughters re- moved from Brussels, The remains were brought here on the afternoon train on Thursday. Peacefully and happily came the close of this life to Eupltemia Simp- son, wife of Jacob J. Wilton, Queen street, Brussels, early Friday morn- ing, after an extended illness of 11 months, She had been confined to bed since October 15th, dining all of which she demonstrated the Christian spirit and often cheered visitors by her confident hope of a better than earthly home. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolutely Harmless. The fault of giving children medi- cine containing injurious substances is sometimes more disastrous than the dtseaee from which they are suffering. ,very mother should know thatCham. berlain's Cough ltemecly is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful, and for coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed, Tor sale by all Druggists.. THURSDAY, I owiek, School opened in scet•ion 0 on Mon- day with good attendance. Miss E. B. Hassett of Mt. Forest at the helm, Mr. Geo, Padfield, sr„ of Orange - hill, who has been very ill during the past few days, is improving in health. Mr. 0. Severt has rented 11ir. W. Wallace's farm on the 4th con. for a terns of years and will take possession this winter. While milking a young cow, Mrs, Ab. Henry had the nnisfortnne of re- ceiving a kick which was the means of giving her a bad shaking up,. Mr, John McDonald of 14lolesworth, shipped a car of settlers' effects to the West lost week, The family will snake their home in the West. Mr, J. Craig has erected a fine brick cottage on the old Hamilton farm, The finishing touches were put on the other day and Me. Craig will soon move in. Mr. A. J. Lowick of Brussels, has rented the Fordwich flour mill for a terns of three years and took posses- sion on Tuesday last. Mr. Lowick is an experienced miller, having spent 25 years at the business. While drenching a horse recently, Jas. Bell of the 13th con., was knock- ed off the stairs, where he was stand- ing, on to the cement floor and fell on his right side, which was badly brute - ed, As Mr. Bell is well advanced in years, he received a big shaking up. Jos. Holland trapped a large wild cat on Thursday night of last week in a swamp on the Howick—Minto boundary. The animal weighs 30 pounds. Mr. Holland will take it to Listowel and have it properly mount- ed. He trapped another cat a few nights previous, but it escaped with the trap. The township rate for Howick has almost reached its limit -3 mills on the $. This is strange when we con- sider the increased assessment. But we cannot get new iron bridges, im- prove our roads, pay grants for wire fences, keep the old wooden bridges in repair, etc., on nothing. Our muni- cipal legislators nmst have the money and the ratepayers must put it up. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever sold,". says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Potterville, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. I tell my customers to try them, and if not satisfactory to come back and get their money, but have never had a complaint." For sale by all Druggists. Langside. The home of Mrs. D. D. McKinnon, of Langside wore a most festive air on Christlnas evening in honor of the marriage of Miss Minnie McKinnon, one of Langside's favorite daughters, to Mr. James Craig McDonald, of Montreal. Prornply at 6 o'clock as the wedding march was played by Miss Alice Switzer, the bridal party entered the parlor, the groom attend- ed by Mr. Charlie McKinnon, follow- ed by the bride leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Dan. McKinnon, and attended by her bridesmaid Miss Kate Murray, with her little neice Miss Edyth Taylor as maid of honor. "In the shadow of the pines" the vows of life-long fidelity were made, and the bride and groom were pronounced husband and wife by Mr. James Cur- rie, a former pastor of the Lucknow Baptist Church, of which Miss McKin- non was a member. Mr. McDonald is well remembered in L•ucknow, having begun for himself as a teacher in the school north of the village. He is now Agricultural Editor for the Family Herald, of Montreal, and is to be congratulated upon his success in his life work, but more so upon his success in captivating and carrying off the sunshine of Langside as the bride has been fittingly called by her Langside friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald left for their home in Mont- real on the 26th, and their many friends in Langside and Lucknow join in wishing them a long and pros- perous married life. •1 Have You Heartburn ? It's quite common with people whose digestion is poor. Immediate relief follows the use of Nerviline. Stomach is strengthened, digestion is made perfect, lasting cure results in every case. Use Poison's Nerviline once and you'll never be whithout it because every type of stomach dis- order is conquered by a few doses. One 25e. bottle of Nerviline always convinces. Sold everywhere for the past flfty years. :1: West Wawanosh. Miss Carrie Milligan, teacher of S. S. No. 6, township of Morris, left here to -day to resume her work after spending the Christmas holidays. She has been engaged for 1006 with an increase of salary, B. Augustine, of Ashfield, has sold his farm to Jas. Nicholson, of .Auburn. It is a good farm, well situated and has good buildings in first -elms con- dition and the price paid was $4,200. Mr, Augustine intends to retire from farming, On December 27th the remains of Ed. Ant -Irmo, an esteemed and re- spected pioneer of the 12th con,, town- ship of Ashfield, were interred in Dungat;non cemetery, followed by an unusually large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. The obsequies were solemnly conducted by Rev. W. Smith, of Ashfield circuit. The de- ceased wale seventy -flue years of age and for a number of years was in a poor state of health. JANUARY III 1906 a rey. Miss Cora Tuck, who has been visit- ing friends around here, returned to her .tome in Clifford last Saturday, Jas, Pearson and W. E. Bryans, who have been holidaying at their homes, returned to their respective colleges on Monday,. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Frain enter, taine:d a number of their young friends on Now Year's night. The party was fn honor of the Misses Sharp of Ingor- soll. The Bible Society meeting will be held at Roe's church next Sabbath evening at 7,30 o'clock. Who the speakers will be is not definitely known but a good meeting will likely be held, Mise. Jessie Strachan entertained a number of her young friends on New year's night. The party was given in honor of her cousin, Miss Kate Hen- derson, and her lady friend, Miss Mar- shall of Galt. Robt. Weir of Marmara, spent a few days of last week renewing his old friendships on the 2nd. Mr, Weir be- ing a former teacher in No. 4 has many friends who are always pleased to welcome him back. There was an election of officers in Roe's Epworth League on Tuesday evening. We rejoice that the past year has been quite a profitable one and hope the New Year will be also one of encouragement. A sleigh loam of young people of the 2nd con. spent a very enjoyable time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Howick. Mr. Robertson knew what the young people appre- ciated and treated them to an oyster supper, to which all did justice. The happy company broke up early in the morning by singing "should mild ac- quaintance be forgot." Such events are pleasant to recall. The officers who were elected at Roe's Epworth League last Tnesday evening, are as follows : Hon. Pres.— Rev. E. C. Armstrong ; President— John Pearson ; lst Vice—Mrs. John Bryans ; 2nd Vice—Jenny Hogg ; 3rd Vice—Julia Frain ; 4th Vice—Clara Bryans ; Treasurer—John Fraser ; or- ganist—Jenny Hogg. The League is quite healthy and every meeting proves to be interesting and helpful. They are talking up a debating society in connection with the literary depart- ment. We hope that each meeting will be well attended and encourage theoun Leaguers. Y geag This week we feel it bur sad duty to chronicle the death of Mr. Sand. Ames of Ethel, formerly of the 4th con. Mr. Ames, who was among the first set- tlers in this locality, was most highly respected and his words of wise coun- sel and encouragement, his untiring efforts to build up the cause of Christ will not be soon forgotten, especially by the young of this locality. Al- though Mr. Ames had been in poor health for a year or more, Iris end carne quite unexpected, pneumonia having set in. The funeral was very largely attended, showing the high esteem the departed friend and neigh- bor was held in. After a very impres- sive service conducted by Rev. Arm- strong in the Methodist church, Ethel, the remains were followed by the large concourse of friends to Brussels cemetery, where all that was mortal of a loving husband and father was laid to rest. We extend our deepest sympathy to the sorrowing friends in their hour of trial. Oh, may we tread the sacred road, That holy saints and martyrs trod ; Wage to the end the glorious strife, And win, like them, a crown of life. St. Helens. The home of Mrs. T. H. Taylor, of Westfield, was the scene of a joyful gathering on the 27th ult., when about 100 guests assembled to witness the marriage of her sister, Miss Carrie Humphrey, one of St. Helen's favorite daughters, to Mr. W. H. Boles of Guelph. Exactly at 5.30, as Mrs. Jos. Stalker skillfully rendered appropriate music, the bridal party took their positions under a beautifully festooned arch, when the mystic words making the happy and handsome couple hus- band and wife, were becomingly spok- en by Rev. S. M. Whaley. The groom was properly supported by Mr. Mit- chell from Toronto, and the bride was suitably attended by her niece, Miss Evelyn Webster of Fordyce, both of whom looked charming, being attrac- tively gowned in crepe do chene and carrying beautiful bouquets of roses. Miss Ruby Taylor of Guelph and Miss Della Cranston of St. Helens, nieces of the bride, gracefully performed the duties of flower girl and ring -bearer respectively. The bride, who has ever had the genius for making staunch friends, was the recipient of many handsome presents, among which was a costly dinner set presented by the St. Helen's choir, of which she was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Boles will re- side in Guelph and will receive after the 8th, We wish them long years of happiness and usefulness in their new home and wedcled life. How To (set Consumption. Ninety per cent. of the "lungers" contract Consumption by allowing power of resistance to fall so low that a, favorable condition for the develop• meat of the baecilli is provided. In a healthy system consumption Can't take root. But where there is weak= ness and debility, there yotl find tub- erculosis, For developing strength and building up the weak, nothing equals Ferrozone. It makes the blood nutritious and the nerves enduring. The way it converts food into nutri- ment, the appetite it given is surpris- ing, Just what the man verging on consumption needs—that's Feerosone. If tired and weak don't put oft'. Fifty cents buys a hot of fifty tablets—at all dealers, Bluevale, Mr, Joseph Leech is at present visit• ing friends at Gorrie. Mr. Henry Mollardy has returned home from Qoderielt. Mrs. (Dr,) 13a11 of Toronto visited Mrs, R. Musgrove last week. Mrs, Too, Xing spent last week with her sister, Mrs. 13ainton, Bervie. Miss Pearl Baker left last 'Tuesday to take charge of her school near Stratford, We wish her success. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Casetnore, and ltlr, and Mrs. McDougal all of Wroxo- ter visited at C. R. Brinker's last week. Mr, John Dimeut and daughter Jen- nie, who have been visiting friends here returned. to their home in Toron- to on -Wednesday last, The Missionary Anniversary ser- vices will be held next Sunday, Jan. 14th, on the Bluevale circuit. Rev. J. H. Osterhout B. A., 13. D., will preat•eh at Bluevale at 11 a.m., Ebenezer at 2.80 p.m. and Johnston's at 7 p.m., weather and roads permitting. ( East Wawanosh. 13. IL Taylor purchased a fine colt from Alex. Scott last week. Mrs. Jas. Armour, 5th line, is visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Morrish, at present. Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of West- field presented her good main with a fine young son last Friday. Marvin McDowell and cousins, Har- vey and Melburne McDowell of West- field, left for New Ontario last Thurs- day. Miss Aggie Martin, who has been spending a couple of weeks with friends on the 6th, went to Wingham last week. Cored His Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years from rheumatism," says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsyl- vania. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at oll times walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after a fete applications she decid- ed it was the most wonderful pain re- liever she had ever tried; in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An occasional ap- plication of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubl- ed with." For sale by all Druggists. MEETING OF Huron County Council The Council of the County of Huron will meet in the Oounoil chamber, in the Town of Goderich, 00 Tuesday, 23rd day of January at 3 o'clock p. m. All accounts against the County must be placed with the Clerk before this date. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated Jan. 10th, 1906. TAKE NOTICE. Take notice that I will not be re- sponsible for any goods, wares and merchandise ordered by anyone on my account, without a written order from nee. PETER TERRIFF. FARM FOR SALE. The north half of Lot 27, Con. 9, West Wawanosh, consisting of 100 acres; there is a fine frame residence, and outbuildings, orchard, etc. It is convenient to school, church and post office, and is located in what might be termed the garden of Huron county. Price very reasonable; terms to snit purchaser. For particulars apply to A. E. SMITH, Wingham Farm For Sale. One hundred acres, in good state of cultivation, within three miles of the Town of Wingham; first-class build- ings; price reasonable, Apply Box 15, ADVANCE OFFICE. Wingham. FOR SALE. Two Aberdeen Angus Bulls, regis- tered in American Herd Book, aged respectively seven and nine months. For price and particulars apply to James or Thos. Gaunt, Lot 30, Con. 2, Kinloss. 17tf JAMES GAUNT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of John Rob. inson, of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. S.O., Chapter 129, that all persona having claims against the Estate of the said John .Robinson, who died rn tho Seventeenth day of December, A. D. 1905. are required on or before the 8th day of February, 1906. to file with the Executors, a statement with full particulars of their claims, and of ell the security held by them, it any, and that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons en. titled, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham. this 10th day of Jan- uary, A. D. 1906. DUDLEY IHOLMES Solicitor for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of James Vint of the Township of East Wawanosh, In the County of Huron, Farmer, Deooased. Notice is hereby' given pursuant to 11.8.0. Chap. 129, that all persons having Claim against the Estate Of the said James Vint, who died on the 10th day of November, 1905. are required on or before the 18th day of Januar 1906, to filo with Peter W. Soott or James i1 Bell, Executors, Or the undersigned. a statement 'with full particular.; of their ci'abnq and of all the seourity held by them (if any) and that after the said date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the M. acts entente the persona entitled the av- oto, h ing regard only to tho claims of which they shall then have tattoo. Dated at Wingham this 18th day of De. »ember, 1906, mora r Houma ae)laltet' for akteoubora Wingham et a Ilige-gra Th Comtuorcial • Stet Write 040 MEETINGS OP FARMERS' IN h IT Will be held as fo lows; Regular meetings at Brussels Friday, January 0 Ii Gerrie Wednesday, January 10th. To be addressed by John Campbell of Woodville and John Pearce of London, Supplementary meetings at Fordwich Friday, January 12th Biuovnle (afternoon)..Saturday, " 13th Jamestown Monday, " 15th Molesworth Tuesday," 16th Ethel Wednesday. " 1701 Walton Thursday, " 18th Iiariock Frlday, " 19Lh Winthrop Saturday. " 20th St. Columbian Monday, " 22nd To be addressed by Duncan Anderson of Rugby, assisted by good local speakers. • Meetings at 1.30 -p.m- and 7 pent. All are cordially invited to be present and take part in the discussion. Tiros. MoMiusts P. A. MoAnrm mt President - Secretary I Sell Real .Estate No Matter Where It Is. I have for sale at the present time 7000 acres of choice farm lands in Huron County, and I ask you before you buy your farm to see the bargains I have to offer—Just the property you want may bo on my list. Houses for sale from $400 up to $4000. Fire, Life and Acoident In- surance effected. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (OAico—Vanstone Block, Wingham) FOR SALE CHEAP. A comfortable Cottage on North Street. Apply to ABNER COSENS 1 M..../V,AIY\MM/ CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Do you want a good position in the Commercial world i The surest and shortest road is via this school. We give a course of training that is not surpassed by any Business College in Canada. We give individual instruction therefore you may enter at any time. Write for froo catalogue and get full particulars. ELLIOTT &. MCLAUCHLAN, Principals SVA N T ED i One hundred Moro Young Men and 7( `risen, who are ambitious and enter- prising, to qualify in the 1,/ ELLIOTT I TOONTO, ONT. for the many positions open to all those who aro thoroughly prepared to acoept them. A six tntbs. course in this college means for a young Yvan of the right kind, an educational equipment butter than many trades or professions in money earn- ing power. Students admitted any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Yongo and Alexander Sts.) Be Sure and examine a copy of our catalogue if you have any idea of taking a preparatory course for a GOOD PAYING POSITION. We believe there is no school equal to ours for methodic business training and for producing good results. We solicit investigation and comparison. Enter any time. No vacations. Yongo & Gerrard Ste., Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Principal. • a l ::Cell" s9 r r . . For The Winter —GO TO— CALIFORNIA, MEXICO or FLORIDA. "Tho Land of Summer's Sunshine" TOUR OF ALL MEXICO. Leaving Toronto Jan. 2911,. Covering all points of intoreet. Speeial reduced rates. MOUNT CLEMEN'S "Mineral Baths" and the St. Catherines "Mineral Springs." Delightful resorts for those who need a rest. Bost of hotel sic. commodation. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, J. D. McDONALD Dietriob Passenger, .&gent, Toronto. Dunlop's «oserp 96 Yonde St. TORONTO Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only dealt in. ` Floral Designs for all occasions. Flowers whipped to any point between Hall• fax and Caldary. and safe condition deerenteed. illustrated Price List on applications. 100.000 Rose Trees in bloom. 3101IN R. DUNLOP FLORIST Goat Distrito Plass i is Il.i. 4790 ARE YOU MARINO. $2,003.22 , YEAR ? It is being done with our goods Work lo pleasant, permanent and profitable Goods used h. every 'house, every day. No fake and ne need to create the demand. I,egitintatc reputable business, You can start without a cent of capital. Write to day. G. hiAttanALL .4 Cu. *Wholesale Teas, and Coffees, London, Out,