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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-01-18, Page 88 Ietsonais Robt, Mee of Toronto spent Sunday • iii town. Airs, W. H. Green visited Goderich friends last week, Miss McTavish of Lochalsle is visit- ing Mrs, W. IL Green. Mr, W. 11. Niel of Winnipeg is the guest of his friend, Mr. John Knox. Miss Mae McLeod of Ripley, is visit- ' ing her cousin, Miss Mae Knox, Ed- ward. St. Wm. Milled Essex spent a few qtly s. in town this week, the guest Of leis Mills. uncle, T A.h.• Its Mr. Gordon Jefferson and daughter, Ina, of Hope, North Dakota, are visit- ing Mr. Jefferson a sister, Mrs. Wal- lace Hough. Miss Maude Nc tterfielcl returned to Georgetown on Saturday, after a few weeks' visit with her parents in Low- er Wingham. Miss Eva Simmons returned to Acton on Tuesday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Simmons of town. • Chutch '(dews Very successful revival services are being held in the Methodist Church, Teeswater. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Luck - now and Ashfield, has been assisting Rev. Mr. Wilson during the past week. Pastor Fitch will speak next Sab- bath evening on "The young man in society." The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock with a song service of selec- tions in the Torrey -Alexander hymn book. All are cordially invited. The local corps of the Salvation Army is meeting with much success under their energetic leader, Capt. Rock, and a revival of the work is en- couraging to the workers. Last week nine professed conversion. May the good work continue. The Evangelistic services are being continued in the Methodist church this week. Last week, the pastor was assisted by Rev's. G. Baker and A. E. Jones. The meetings have been in- creasing in interest and profit, and good is being accomplished. The Carol Singers of the Salvation Army wish to thank those who con- tributed donations, and for the kind- ness shown them while on their sing- ing tour around town, at Xmas and New Year's time. The amount re- ceived was $1$ which will be applied to local purposes. The Leamington Post says :—"At meeting of the wardens of St. John's church held several days ago, the salary of Rev. M. Edmunds, (formerly of Belgrave) was increased to $850. Mr. Edmunds is doing a splendid work at John's and is rapidly making a place for himself in the hearts of his congregation." BIGGEST ON RECORD. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal during December handled over fifty thousand subscrip- tions, which is more than any other paper in Canada receives in a whole year. It is an enormous figure, the greatest that paper ever reached, but reports say that January will do even better, and from present appearances they fully expect 75,000. The popu- larity of that great Weekly and the lovely picture that goes with it, "Queen Alexandra, Her Grandchil- dren and Dogs," are accountable for the increase but it is said their special premium, "The Farmers' Manual and Veterinary Guide," has alone added over 20,000 new subscribers. They are printing another large edition of the book, and our advice to all farmers is to secure a copy before they are all gone. Samples of their picture and book can be seen at this office. Don't mina them. Wroxeter Miss Jeanie Duller left on Pridey on tt visit to friends at Toronto Jet. John Hamilton trade a shipment of hogs on Monday last, for which lee liaidl $6.2 3 per 1011. Cssie Sinitle has left for Owen Sound where he purposes taking a term at the Business College. Chas, Sanderson of Hamilton is now on a business visit to the village ; it is like obi tames to see Charlie'e jovial face once more in our midst. Mrs. John Snell of Prince Albert, Sask., arrived here on Tuesday night on a visit to D1r. T. F. Miller and other friends in this neighborhood. Gavin Davidson left on Saturday ' for Galt, where he will work for some time before leaving for the Northwest where he purposes to remain perma- nently, John Martin of Frankfort, South ElliottDakota, and John I�.of Boisse- vain, Man., are visiting at David Mal, tin's ; the former is a son and the lat- ter a son-in-law to Mr. Martin. Mr. Lewis has given up the grocery business and his store is now closed ; he will hereafter devote his entire at- tention to his baking business which ho will conduct at the old bakery. A shipment of four hundred very fine lambs was made here Tuesday to Buffalo by Mr. Armstrong of Blyth, which lie purchased from Messrs. Hooper of Turnberry at a good figure. Mr, Lawrence Lovel of Onion Lake, Sask., is now on a visit to his parents here, with whom his two daughters have been living for some time and will continue doing so until their edu- cation is completed. The tie game between the Wroxeter and Fordwich hockey clubs was -play- ed. off op, Tuesday afternoon, ori the ice here, when after a fine and inter- esting game the Wroxeter club was declared the winner by 1 goal to 0. Rev. L. Perrin of the Presbyterian Church here, and Dr. Ross of Brussels, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last ; the latter's address at night, whiclr was specially to the young people of the congregation, was most impressive and entertaining and was listened to with great interest. Our new town hall, although not quite finished, had a, most auspicious opening on Tuesday night, 9th inst., when a Justice of Peace court was held, and Daniel Kaake, Robt. Farrel, Alex. Montgomery, Joseph Hayworth and Tony Rettinger were charged with the theft of four ducks from Mrs. Jas. Stafford in August last. The ac- cused all pleaded not guilty, with the exception of Tony Rettinger who pleaded guilty. Along with Robert Miller, the chairman, were four other Justices, who after hearing a vast amount of most conflicting evidence, found the charge against Montgom- ery, Farrel and Hayworth not proven, and Kaake and Rettinger guilty and the former was fined $10, the latter $3.50. Mr. Clark, barrister, Mount Forest, defended, and the County Crown Attorney prosecuted, who on addressing the bench, made some very cutting remarks on some of the evi- dence. A great deal of interest was taken in the trial, the hall being near- ly filled by the villagers and a large number from the neighborhood. 'r. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best Made. "In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds," says Mrs. Cora Walker of Por- terville, California. There is no doubt about its being the best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why it should be preferred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale by all Drug- gists. Cooper & Co. Sold Out Taking Stock See Advt. Next Week ll1telie1. _. 1 11 ttsrtrettw i Bluevale. Mrs. McDonald of Guelph is visiting Mrs. McHardy. Miss Mary Scott is visiting with friends at Seaforth. Miss Cora Messer left east week to attend Listowel High school., Mr. and Mrs. W. Adair of Virden, Man., visited at C. R. Brinker's last week. John Elliott of Boissevain, Man., is at present visiting his father, James Elliott. Ed. Bailey of Summerset, Man., after an absence of five years, is visit- ing friends here. Mrs. Thos. Stewart ,has returned home, after spending a couple of weeks with her son, Will. Stewart of Bowling Green. A sleigh load of young people of Salem Epworth League, spent a very enjoyable time at the home of Thomas Higgins, on the boundary, on Wed- nesday evening last. Miss Eva Patterson, who has been organist of the Presbyterian church here for some time, has resigned on account of removing to Wingham. Miss Jessie Moffatt, of the boundary, is organist for 1906. Goderich. On Sunday last, Mrs. Geo. Campbell fell headlong down the cellar stairway at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Haley, sustaining injuries which resulted in her death. Mrs. Campbell was attending her daughter, who is ill, and had evidently opened the door leading to the cellar in mistake for the pantry, and, without noticing the fact, stepped in and fell to the bottom, her head striking on the cement floor. The unfortunate wo- man never regained consciousness and passed away before medical aid ar- rived. The deceased woman was one of the oldest residents of the town, coining here about 60 years ago with her father when a young girl. THE TORONTO STAR'S WONDERFUL GROWTH. THE WINGF AM ADVANCE THURSDAY, JANUARY iS, 1906 West Wawanosh. Anderson ;Euros, are preparing to build a new brn. Miss Susie Haines is visiting Mrs. I), Geddes of Belgrave. Ploughman Bros, and Will. Robb have each purchased a now driver. Thos. Ploughman is cutting wood for Riohazd Finnegan of Prosperity, Wm. Syllib, our local Weller, is supplying the neighbors with fine beef; Miss Mtuy Brennan of Paisley, visit- ed. friends around St. Augustine and Westfield. Mr. Gordon •'refferson of Hope, N. Dakota, is visiting his father and brothers at Donnybrook. Miss F. Turner, a former teacher at Donnybrook, is renewing old ac- quaintances around here. Several of the Foresters and their better halves spent a plca5aiut time at the oyster supper at Mr. J. Hoover's of Westfield, on Friday night. P, Walsh, who was injured on the C. P. R., is we are informed going to sne the Company for damages receiv- ed, on account of the train leaving the track. A sleigh -load of young folks from. Donnybrook attended the tea -meeting at Auburn on Monday last; the sleigh- ing being not very good some of the boys had to walk. - The funeral of the late Mrs. 0. Loughlin took place on Friday of last week, and was largely attended, the service being conducted by Rev. Father Hanlon, her former pastor. The sympathy of a host of friends goes out to the remaining son and slaughter, who have been bereft so many times lately. One cannot find in this country a parallel for the remarkable progress of The Toronto Daily Star during the last five or six years. It is a fact per- haps not yet fullyappreciated that from modest beginnings it has grown its present management until now it is not only the most widely -read afternoon paper in Ontario, but there is only one niorning paper in all Ca- nada that exceeds it in circulation. There was a time when people thought they had to get a morning wanted. althe news but taerifthehat prejudice has given way to afeon- vietion that to really get the news while it's hot and crisp you most read a live afternoon daily like The Toron- to Star. Thereat advances made in printing machinery and telegraphy are largely responsible for this. Once it took all night to get the previous day's news into print. That was the morning paper era. Now The Toron- to Star publishes all the news of all the world up to within half an hour of the time the edition is printed. On account of the difference in time, its ruble new covers the events of the Old World until rt late hour every evening, so that there is practically nothing fresh left for the next morn- irican g 'Yet The Toronto Starr and the paper yon are now reading for 011* year for $1.7A, • Council net according to Statute. The newly -elected members after hav- ing subscribed to the necessary dec- laration and qualification papers, took their seats at the Board ; Reeve Bail- lie in the chair. Minutes of last meet- ing confirmed on motion of Anderson and Medd. The treasurer's statement showed balance on hand of $618.45 -- filed. The Councillors' fees were fixed at $40, and Reeve at $55 for the year, on (notion of Thompson and Anderson. The treasurer's salary was fixed at $90 (to include financial statement) on motion of Medd and Anderson. The clerk's salary at $140 on motion of Murray and Anderson. The assessor's salary at $60 on motion of Anderson and Medd, The collector's salary at $60, on motion of Medd and Thomp- son. Moved by Medd and Baillie that auditors' salary be $5.00; moved in amendment by Murray and Thomp- son that the salary be $7—amendment carried. On motion of Anderson and Medd, W. S. AlcCrostie was appointed clerk. On motion of Murray. and Thompson, J. G. Ward was appointed treasurer. On motion of Anderson and Murray, Geo. Webb was appoint- ed assessor. On motion of Medd and Thompson, Wm. Thompson was ap- pointed collector. R. A. Anderson was appointed uditor on motion of Anderson and Thompson. Jas. John- ston was appointed auditor on motion of Thompson and Baillie. J. A. Mal - lough was appointed school arbitrator on motion of Thompson and Ander- son. Chas. Girvin, Thos. Taylor and W. A. Wilson were appointed drain - viewers, on motion of Murray and Anderson. 7 copies of the Municipal World were ordered for the Council Board. Thos. McRoberts was ap- pointed caretaker, salary $11, on mo- tion of Thompson and Murray. The Reeve and Councillor Medd were ap- pointed to arrange for Court room on motion of Murray and Anderson. C. Gaynor was appointed a member of the Board of Health. One half the usual grant was given to Public Libra- ries, on motion of Anderson and Medd. The following cheques were issued :--W. Bray, 1e days' shovelling gravel, $1.88; collector refund of J. Wilson's taxes, $1.25 ; Municipal World subscriptions, $5.75 ; register- ing births, marriages and deaths, $17; charity for Nixon's boy, $10 ; election and other supplies, $7.40; Geo. As- quith, work at St. Helen's, $1.50; J. 8. Nicholson, 40 yards gravel at 7 cts., damage $1, $3.80 ; election expenses, $36.50 ; A. Robinson, 30 yds. gravel at 7c, $2.10 ; Thos. Henry, rep railing at gravel pit con. 12, $1; Thos. Sandy, balance on tile, $2.70; Kinloss balance on work, $8; St. Helen's Public Libra- ry grant, $10, Dungannon and Man- chester, each $5. The Reeve and Trea- surer were empowered to borrow $2000 for township purposes. • Council ad- journed to meet on Wednesday, Feb. 14th at 10 o'clock. W. S. McCrostie, Clerk. I Jamestown. Mr. Percy Richards, Brussels, visit- ed a friend in this vicinity lest Sun- day. Miss Maggie Taylor entertained a number of her Brussels friends last Thursday evening. Mr. Donald Innes of Moorefield, was renewing friends in this vicinity last week. He was a very welcome visitor. The Hop given by the young men of Jamestown in Mr. Snell's house on the boundary last Thursday evening, was a decided success. The company numbered about one hundred in which Brussels, Wroxeter, Bluevale and Cranbrook were represented. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. The Farmers' Institute held meet- ings in Victoria Hall on Monday afternoon and evening. The after- noon session was pretty well attended. Mr. Thos. 'Bennett read his essay on "Farming,g aiminby which the way,took 2nd prize in the competition offered by haat Huron Farmers' Institute. Mr. Anderson also delivered a good address. The meeting was small in the evening, owing to the tmfavorable weather and bad condition of the roads. P. McArthur of Grey occupied the chair. A few selections of vocal and instrumental music were given alternately with the speeches. Mr. McFadzean of Walton, read his essay which took 1st. prize in the the com- petition ; it proved to be very interest. ing. Mr. Anderson also spoke in the evening,giving some good practical advice to the boys and young xnen not to despise the farm or farm life, be- cause it is from this source that all mankind is fed. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. East Wawanosh. Quito a number from around stere attended the Scottish coneert in Wingham. Mrs, W. C. Roston of Exeter, is the Wnest of Miss Irwin, loth con.. of Fast awanosh, Miss Aussie Baines, who has been spending. a few days at the home of Mr, Daniel Geddes, of Belgrave, has returned home. Miss Abbie. Baines, Miss Mabel Scott and Mr. Simon Scott, of Moore, field, spent a pleasant tune at the home of Mr. Robt. Haines, on Wed- nesday last, The Council elect for 1906, met on January 8th, pursuant to Statute, the members being—Johu F., Ellis, Reeve, and Messrs, era. Beecroft, Gavin Wilson, Thos. H. Taylor, jr., and Wm. 3, Parks, Councillors. Having each severally subscribed to the declaration of qualitieatlon and of office, the Reeve in the chair, the minutes of the meet, lug of Dee. 15th last were read and passed. Beecroft—Wilson--That P. Porter- field be again reappointed clerk, sal- ar•y $90, also that Finlay Anderson be reappointed treasurer at a salary of $85, expense of getting out flnancial statement December next to be in- cluded in this soul—carried. Jas. W. Bone and Peter W. Scott were reappointed auditors of the township accounts for 1905, salary $7 each. Parks--Taylor—That Win. Robin- son be assessor for 1900, at a salary of $65, this sump to include the amounts required for postage and stationery— carried. Board of Health for 1906—the Reeve and Clerk, Jas. McGee appointed again for other three years ; Dr, Hamilton, Belgrave, M. H. O. Communication received from J. Ross Robertson soliciting another sub- scription from the township in aid of the Sick Children's hospital, Toronto. Resolved—That $5 be granted for that purpose. The clerk was instructed to again order 7 copies of the Municipal World for 1906, for the use of the Council, clerk and treasurer. Petition of Thos. J. Noble and John Williams, con. 5, asking that their lots be transferred for schoolurposes from S. S. No. 10 to U. S. S. No. 3, East Wawanosh and Morris. The clerk was instructed to notify the trustees of the schools 'and all others interested in the change asked for. The clerk reported that the local option vote, taken 1st Jan. last, re- sulted in 158 having voted for the By- law and 88 against it, leaving a clear majority of 70 in favour of the By- law. The By-law No. 10, 1905, then received a third reading and was de- clared carried and passed. Debentures were ordered to be sign- ed for payment of the following ac- counts :—A. E. Brad win, Blyth, print- ing and publishing Local Option By- law, ballot papers, etc., $16.22 ; also balance of printing contract for 1905, $19.75; J. Ross Robertson, donation for Sick Children's hospital, Toronto, $5; Municipal World, St. Thomas, 7 subscriptions for use of Council 1906, $5.75; P. Porterfield, fees as clerk for 1905, $90; also for postage, stationery, express charges, etc., 1905, $4.10, and expenses of Local Option vote Jan. 1, $24.50 ; trustees of S. S. No. 13, con. 6, use of school house Dec. 22 for nomi- nation purposes, $2; treasurer West Wawanosh, difference of expenditure division line, East and West Wawa - nosh, 1905, $15.01. The Council then adjourned till Thursday, 8th Feb. next. • - P. Porteifleld, Clerk. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have over sold, says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Pottervitle, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. I tell ni/' customers to try them, and if not Atisfactory to come back and get their tnowey, but have never had It complaint," Fors sale by all Druggists. NOTICE,—Do you wish to sell your Life Insurance Policy? If so call on me and realize a much larger CASH VALUE than you would receive from the Company.—C. J. MAGUIRE, Real Estate Agent. Morris. Have you renewed your 'subscrip- tion to the Advance for 1906. Robt. McMurray is preparing to 'en- large his barn during the coining sea- son. Morris farmers appear to be prosperous. The district L. 0. L. of Morris met last week in Blyth, and elected the following officers—District Master— R. McCoumins ; Deputy D. M.—J. L. Armstrong ; Chaplain—Rev. W. H. Hartley ; Secretary—Alex. Leishman ; Treas.—Martin Armstrong; Fin. -Sec. --J. Taman ; Lecturer—Robt. McCrae; D. 0. C.—Alex. Bruce. The newly -elected members of the Municipal Council, namely, Geo. Tay- lor, Reeve, and Geo, Kelly, Wxn. H. McCutcheon, C. G. Campbell and Robt. Yufll, Councillors, met according to Statute, on Jan. 8th, and subscribed to the necessary declaration of office and qualification. Minutes of last meeting for 1005 were read and passed. Kelly—Yuill—That Wm. Clark be reappointed clerk at a salary of $130 —carried. Campbell—McCutcheon—Messrs. M, Black and R. Johnston were reap- pointed auditors, salary $8 each. McCutcheon—Yuill—That Mr. Jno. Scott be paid a' balance of $6.99 due for gravel—carried. The ordinary township printing for the current year was awarded to W. H. Kerr, renumeration $30, Jas. Golley appeared in reference to an outlet drain on road allowance at lot 1, con. 2, requiring 5 inch tile for a portion of the drain and 3 inch tile. for balance. McCutcheon—Campbell—=That this Council pay for the tile at the kiln, Mr. Golley to do the work—carried. 8 Thecopies clerk was instructed. to order the use of Council and officers. Campbell—I{elly—That John Wat- son be reappointed assessor at a salary of $70. Henry Johnston was appointed a member of the Board of Health. John Parrot appeared requesting that his property be withdrawn from S, S. No. 1 and annexed to Union S. S. No. 12, Morris and Hullott; Council took no action. Campbell--•-Kelly--That Mr. R. Prot- il e collector t a sal- ary a ttT- for be re -a Dint d pp ary of $85 --carried, Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :--Jno. Scott, gravel, .0.09 ; A. E. Bradtvin, printing, $5; Municipal World, elf etion supplies, .7.20; Chas. McCrea, J. A. Moore, Thos. Miller, Wrn. Laidlaw, B. 11. Gorillas and Jos, Robb for D. R. 0. fees, each $0; 8, S. Nos. 1, 0, 5, 7 and 10, use of school houses at election, $3 each ; W. Clark, election expenses and posting financial statements, $10; R. Proctor,postage god roctor, and stationery, $1.C>a; I�L. P , col• lector's salary, $85 ; Municipal World, subscriptions, $5,50; R. 5t`eri71, lumber, $8.96 ; Sick Children's hospital, dona- tion, $5 T. S. Brandon, postage and stationery, $2; D. Sommerville, gra- vel, $4.02. Council then adjourned to meet again on the 5th of Febrnary next. W. Clarke, Clerk. Don't Be Caught Nap By being talked into buying 7 (because it is brought to your door) a money in your own ABSOLUTELY. Castings will not sag or warp with the heat. Has extra large planished Copper reservoir, and large plate warming closet. Made right in your own County, and you do not have to sign anything to get it. If your dealer has not a sainile, write us. town. Steel Lange that you can buy for One=Third Less See the HURON at $45.00. IT IS GUARANTEED The Western r Foundry Co., Limited, 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 Janes or Thos. Gaunt, Lot 30, Con. 2, Kinloss. 17tf JAMES GAUNT. 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 me. PETER TERRIFF. Three Farms For Sale. Three desirable farms are offered for sale, namely—Lot 5 in Con. 13, Lot 6 in Con. 14 and Lot 13 in Con. 15, in the township of Howick. These farms are well cleared and fenced, also well watered, and in gbod state of cul- tivation. Intending purchasers of farm property should see these farms. For particulars apply to OHAS. FINDLAY Proprietor — Gorrie P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. The north half of Lot 27, Con, 9, West Wawauosh, 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 of the best farms in Turnberry, being Lot 3, and part of Lot 4, in the 7th Con., containing 107 acres, and all cleared except 4 acres of hardwood bush. This farm is well fenced and drained, and the land in n high state of cultivation- There is about 70 acres under grass, 8g acres of excellent fall wheat, and a large orchard. Running water, convenient to the buildings and open all the year, supplies the stock with water. Large frame barn with stone foundation and cement floors, for cattle and hogs. The house is large and comfortable, with an excellent cel- lar and cistern. Two lime kilns and a limestone quarry are on the premises. The farm is 6 miles from Wingham and 4 from Wroxeter, 1 mile from P. 0. and 1X miles from church. The farm will be sold ue _oasonable terms, as the proprietor is going 'vest. For further particulars apply on the premises, or address Glenfarrow P. 0. D. FRASER. Blyth. Three cars of cal arrived at this station during the week for J. G. Moser. Anniversary services were field in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev, 1'1r. Larkin of'Setrforth preached morning and evening, to large congre- gations ; the choir rendered special music for the occasion, Our 'village Council is composed of Council 1 g p three Referv Reformers and two Conserva- tives. a tives. Their occupations are as fol- lows --one farmer, a physician, a grain dealer, a publisher and a live stock dealer; in religion they stand -three Methodists, ono Presbyterian and one Anglican. Mrs. Nath. Johnston, of Hullett, en- tered alt action for damages against the Guelph & Goderieh railway for 1 injuries received on Sept, lith last, while driving along the division road on Mr, John Anderson's farm. The accident was caused by the horse be- coming frightened at the steam sho. vel, and bolting, threw Mrs. Johnston from the buggy, breaking her collar bone and badly cutting her body on. some wire fence. Col. A. H. McDon- ald of Guelph went to Goderleh and made a settlement With Mrs. Johnston by paying her $400, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Y. ,utter of the Estate of Thomas Philip McCreight, of the Township of Turnborry, in tho County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to'R.S.O. Chap. 120, that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Thomas Philip McOroight, who died on the 5th day of Jan - nary, A. D. 1906, aro required on or before the 13th day of February, 1006, to file with the undersigned, a statement with hill par- ticulars of their claims and of all the securi- ty held by them (if any) and that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this 16th day of Jan- uary, A.D. 1906. DUDLEY HOLMES Solicitor for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of John Rob- inson, of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, Doceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. S. 0„ Chapter 129 that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said John Itobinson, who died on the Seventeenth day of December, A. D. 1905. are required on or before Tho 8th day of February, 1906. to file with the Executors, a statement with full particulars of their claims, and of all the security held by them, if any, and that atter 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 HOLMES Solicitor for Executor MEETING OF Duron County Council The Council of the County of Huron will meet in the Council chamber, in the Town of Goderich, on 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. 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 be on my list. Houses for sale from $400 up to $4000. Fire, Life and Accident in- surance effected. C J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Office--'Vanstone Block, Wingham) ma ni11'1►-rsi For The Winter —GO TO -- CALIFORNIA, MEXICO or FLORIDA. "Tho Land of Summer's Sunshine" TOUR OF ALL MEXICO. Leaving Toronto Jan. 29th. Covering all points of interest. speed reduced rates. MOUNT CLEMEN'S "Mineral Baths" and the St. C.atherines "Mineral Springs." Delightful resorts for these who need a rest. Meet of hotel Ate commodation. I'or tickets and fuil information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent. J. 1). McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. HAVE Y011 A DOSS ? Ot"al's you and.+ pe:adeet? If you are making money for conte one i r,, quit and make money for yourself. (let out of s!avery and be free, write G. MiltsnMxt. London, I'hey wittshow y a the way. They have started thousand, on the road to freedom, Seven dollars a day, every day it the year, is be- ing nude handling their goods. Write new. That is money.. Wingham Business College - is a High-grade Commercial School. Three Courses :' Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy Write 080. SPOTTON, Principal CENTRAL STAATFORD. ONT. Do you want a good position in the Commercial world? 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. Wo give individual instruction therefore you may enter at any time. Write for free catalogue and get full particulars. ELLiorT & MOLAroIILAN, Principals WANTED , One Hundred More Women, who are amriitious andnentord. prising, to qualify in the ELLIOTT ` .'ORON O, ONT. for the many positions open to all those ) who aro thoroughly prepared to accept then(. A six mths. course in this college moans for a young man of the right kind, an educational equipment better than many trades or professions in money earn- ing power. Students admitted any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste.) Be Sure and examine a•en n' of our catalogue if of taking a preparatory course any idea GOOD PAYING POSITION. Wo believe there is no school egnal to ours for methodic business training and for producing good results. We solicit investigation and comparison. Enter any time. No vacations. Yonge 84 Gerrard Sts„ Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Principal. FOR SALE CHEAP. A comfortable Cottage on North Street. Apply to ABNER COSENS 4.1-14444-1 N 1 1 1 1 1 :4444-14÷ Have You Tried Y.. Butternut Bread ? - They all like it and • sound its praises. Try <, it and be convinced. r+ We have the most) tasty, tooth- sOmo Cakes. Why sweat, baking this hot weather. Juet esti on us—we fill an e tho gap, and guarantee satisfaction. — ILO a. J. C. LACKI1 .. N NORTH R END BAKER Ii R '14444-i -I.' .4 $ 1 1 1 1+ 1 a E 1 1 3«i• Dunlop's i?,serp 96 Yonge St. TORONTO Xlurlap'at Choicest Floweret only deelt ar. natal Hestina for ell occasions. Floweta jHHipped to any point between Mak* fax and Calgary. and safe coattail** guaranteed. Iflndtrated Price List on application..' 100,000 Rose Trees in bloom. JOHN 11. DUNLOP FLo*t$ !;ort mom.' itiwsu t ,^ Mai 4700 a ..