The Wingham Advance, 1906-04-12, Page 8t
i HAM SCHOOL BOARD,
Thotat f
icr to talar monthly meeting
'S't`iuglutni School Board was held on
TueedFty evening.
The Secretary read a statement
Vona the Town Clerk regarding the
election lately held, and reporting the
following Trustees elected to fill the
vacancies on the Board :-
For Ward No. 1 Alex. Ross.
For Ward No. 4.. . Theo, Ilan.
All the members werepresent. The
titrates of March meeting were ap-
proved.
The report of the Principal showed
tiro attendance for March to be as
follows
Dept.
It
IV
VI
VI z
Boys Girls Total Average
31 51 82 67
22 21 40 42
10 23 30 37
20 21 17 42
22 25 17 44
13 40 53 49
28 21 49 40
31 35 69 w55
192 210 432 382
The school was open each school day ;
the Principal absent three days on ac-
count of accident. - A. Musgrove,
Principal.
The report was adoptee*.
An account of 50 cents from Alex.
Young, and another for $1.30 from B,
Gerry, were read, and on motion of
Trustees Griffin and Moore, passed,
An application from Miss Alice Duff
for position on the staff was filed,
there being no vacancy.
Geo. Brown & Son, Brantford, wrote
ratifying offer of $9.75 per square for
slating, they to furnish everything,
and complete the work in time.
T. Hall asked the Chairman re gard-
ing the boiler, and expressed a doubt
as to the propriety of having a boiler
underneath so many children. He was
assured that there was no danger
whatever. The bailer was inspected
annually, and an motion of Kerr and
Hornuth, the Secretary will ask 11ir.
Hunter of Kincardine to inspect it
again during Easter vacation.
The action of the Chairman and
Secretary in payment of insurance
was ratified, on motion of Messrs. Ho -
ninth and Hall.
Payment of teachers' and officers'
salaries was authorized and the Board
adjourned.
.I.
WINOIiAM PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Examinations for March. Subjects
-Algebra, Geography, Literature,
Physics and History. Maximum, 500.
FoitM III.
Janisa Perrie .424
Geddes Wilson 406
Pearl McPherson 392
Annie Law 385
Ethel Davidson 368
Winnie Stewart 310
Edna Anderson 333
Jno. McCrostie 332
Geo. Elliott 317
Mabel Ross 315*
Geo. Jefferson 814
Ed. Robinson 313
Jno. Hutton 308
Cora Sherriff . 280
Lillian Deyell 273
Annie McBurney 272
Chas. Anderson 266
Alf. Posli ff 231
Olive Cruikshank 225*
FORM II A.
Everett Glenn 896
Adam Isbister 878
Geo. Tees 849
Bessie Marsales .337
Barnseliffe Musgrove 331
Clarence Wilson . . ..310*
Etta Wellwood 316
Fred. Hornuth 302*
Clare Adams 299*
Rob, McBurney 283*
Susie Scott 279
Edna Isbister 268
May Lamont 270
Jean Bone 258
Flo. Vannorman 248
Rob. Brooks 230
Maggie Anderson 193*
Paper -hanging, painting, etc., neat-
ly and promptly done. Leave orders
at Robt. Mooney's.-Geo, Phippen.
H. Brown
RagandMetalCo., e , Co. buy-
ing all kinds of ides, wool andpick-
ings, rubber, copper, and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra.
A PAPER OF INFLUENCE.
An Eminent King's Counsel Expresses
His Opinion Of Canada's
National Newspaper.
In addressing the jury at Cobourg
last week in the libel action of Coyle
v. The Globe, Mr. W. R. Riddell, K,
C., counsel for the plaintiff, gave ut-
terance to the following sentence :--
"There is a paper known as The To-
ronto Globe, a paper known to every-
body in this country. It has an enor-
mous circulation throughout the
length and breadth of the civilized
world. It has an enormous influence;
it is a paper which at least one-half
of the grown individuals in this coun-
try desire to see, and upon which a
very large proportion pin their faith.
So influential was it that some of the
Reformers said, instead of "Give us
this day our daily bread," "Give us
this day our daily Globe."
Sprained tier Ankle.
"I slipped on an icy step and sprain-
ed my ankle very badly, writes Miss
Minnie Burgoyne of Glenwood, It
swelled to a tremendous size and
caused intense pain. I applied Poi-
son's Nerviline and got prompt relief;
the swelling was redueed, and before
Tong i was able to use my foot," For
sprains, swellings and muscular pains
erviline is the one sure remedy.
Strong, penetrating, swift to destroy
pain....that's Polson s Nerviline. Fifty
years in use,
13/RTES.
*Reid,- In
Wingham, March 30th, Mrs,
Jno. Reid, a daughter.
Ilrrtton. -Tri Culross, on April Gtb,
Mn.sT. J. Mutton, a son.
Marsiralt,-In l nrnberry, MArch 30th,
Mrs. Geo. Marshall, a son.
flowers. -Its Wingharm, on April 911i,
Mts. Thos. Bowers, at daughter,
Campbell. -In Turnberry, March 20th,
Mrs, Robt. Campbell, a daughter.
Fisher --At Ottawa, March 26th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter f3. Fisher, a son,
(stillborn,)
Boyle -In fit. Catharines, on Sunday
morning, April 8th, 1006 Horatio
Moyle, Esq., in his 71st year, father
of the Rev, T. S. Boyle, Rader O
13t. Paula Church, Winglaktrr.
LeTteR FROM Tee WEST.
Cla e
tr fi (� la
la 1 1 fl, blit 20,.900.
, Alt r.l
To the Editor of the Advance.
DRAB Sing --Thinking you might
like a few lines from the west•, and
that some of my old friends would too,
I take mach pleasure to let you knosv
that I receive the good old paper,
"The Advance," very regularly,.' and
see items which bring back memories
of long ago, when I was a lad in
Wingham. Well, we have a very
flourishing town here now of three
years' growth. We bane at least a
population of 800 people, and all very
good citizens, We have a good hour
mill 'and electrie lights, There are
five good general stores, three res-
taurants, harness shop, two hardware
stores, three blacksndth shops (and
of coarse one of them is good because
a
Wingham boy awns it), a bakery
and two as fine livery barns as can be
found anywhere. The land offices are
abundant. Land has gone up 'here
wonderfully in price in the last year.
Land that was bought three years ago
at $3 per acre, is bringing from $30 to
$40 now. I should like to see more of
our Wingham boys come out to this
country, We have a fine young man
here from Wingham, in our station
office, by the name of Taylor. Our
old time friend, Mr. Flack, jun., was
in town to -day. He is extensively
concerned in the ranch business about
20 miles from town and he looks well
and hearty. It does nae good to read
over the good old-time paper and see
the names of a great many of my old
schoolmates mentioned. I must say
that we have two as fine churches
here' as standin this great West, and
good school accommodation..
It may be interesting to some of
your horsemen and farmers down
there to hear how the glanders came
into this eouutry. It has been quite
bad in some parts of the West, and I
know of one man who had nine of his
fine horses killed. It seems that the
disease has been brought in here prin-
cipally from across the line and there
is great precaution taken to keep it
from spreading. I see in your last
issue that you have it, in Ontario and
supposed to have been brought from
this country, which is altogether like-
ly, but you people down there can rest
assured that we will have it stamped
out here as soon as possible.
We have elegant weather here now.
I had my garden ploughed to -day.
Frost is apparently all out, and the
farmers will all be in full swing in a
day or two ploughing up the good old
prairie where there are no roots and
few stones to bother. Come, boys,
and get yourselves some good land,
where it is all ready to plough and
will grow the best fall wheat that is
grown in the world. Well, with kind-
est regards to all, Mr. Editor, I remain
Yours very truly,
Robert Gilmor,
The well known drnggist, A. L.
Hamilton, has been appointed special
agent for the sale of Dr, Agnew's
Heart Cure. Catarrhal Powder, Oint-
ment and Pills as well as South Ameri-
can Nervine, Kidney Cure and Rheu-
matic Cure. 29-2
Whitechurch.
The Misses Sharpe of Chicago are
visiting at their home here.
Miss Bush of Turnberry visited at
Mr. J. McOlenaghan's for a few days
recently,
Miss A. McCleneghan, Miss Bush,
H. McClenaghan and W. G. Well -
wood spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Culross,
Mr. J. Sparling of the village had
the misfortune to get his hand badly
hurt, last week, in Mr. Cottle's saw-
mill. It came in contact with a dog,
which put a nasty gash in it.
A number of the farmers around
here are sectoring innnigrants to help
them in their farm operations. Mr.
E. Gaunt has secured the services of
Ab. Donavan for the corning season.
Ralph Thomson is canvassing for a
number of books ; we would bespeak
foe hint a large share of success.
Apart from the fact that'Ralph is still
a cripple from the effects of his recent
illness, his principal book, "Manhood's
Morning," is worthy a place in every
library, and should be largely sub-
scribed for.
Last Sunday, one of the natives,
who inhabit that part of the country
known as the Alps, where the Culross-
Turnberry boundary crosses the above
mentioned range of hills, noticed
sonic young people, who he claims
hailed from Whitechurch or vicinity
driving along the boundary line,
aforementioned. When near Mr.
Stapleton's place, they noticed a
maple tree on the road -side which had
been tapped. There was a large
bucket hanging on it full of sap. The
party halted; some of thein got out,
Wised all hands to the sap, then
watered the horse with it, and then
attempted to wash his (the horse's not
his own) feet in what was left. The
person who had the tree tapped feels
very bad. about the loss of his sap, but
as the tree was public property, he
feels that the public were only helping
themselves to their wren, though in a
rather extravagant manner, Ile also
thinks that Whitechurch people must
be very hungry for a taste of the pros
dutet of the sugar maple,
Btuevaie,
Mise Aggic Thot'nns of Toronto is
spending diog
acuuPIe ofweeks
at her
home here.
Win. Brooks left iei,et week for the
west and purposes taking up at home.
stead there,
Miss Annie Oliver of Toronto is
visiting her grandparente, Mr. and
]istrti.. Burgas.
1
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -- 'Num" Al'RII, I2, 190&
Belgrave,
George Dalgarno is on the sick list
at present.
*hiss Rate Robertson of Londesboro
is visiting her sister, Alis, J. Pingle.
Harry Mc-Crea, who has been sick
for some time, does not improve as his
many friends would wish.
Miss May *Reid of East 'SVawanosh
and Miss Milne of Ethel visited Mrs.
(Rev.) Sones at the parsonage last
week.
Rev. A. E. Jones is now preaching a
series of sermons on the prophecies of
Isaiah. Next Sabbath being Easter
his subject will be "The Resurrec-
tion.!'
esurrecttied."
Robt, Stonehouse Ieft Belgrnvo on
Monday to take a position on the Port
Dover R. R. Mr, Stonehouse has been
in the employ of the G. T. R, for sorne
time at Belgrave, and we are sorry to
lose hire as a, citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrin of Clinton, for-
merly of Belgrave, called on a number
of friends and aequaintances last Sat-
urday and Sunday. They leave Clin-
ton on Friday for the great Saskatche-
wan, where they have taken up land.
Their many friends in the vicinity of
Belgrave wish them success,
The W. M. S. of Belgrave Methodist
Church last Thursday afternoon cele-
brated the silver anniversary of the
W. M. S. of the Methodist Church in
Canada. After an interesting And in-
structive program, refreshments were
served. The offering amounted to
over $9, and 9 new members united
with the society.
In the Belgrave Methodist Sabbath
school, a unanimous resolution of
thanks was passed and conveyed to
the directors of the now disbanded
East Wawanosh Agricultural society,
for a sun of money received by the
schcol for the purpose of enlarging
their library. The money will be at
once invested according to the wishes
of the directors.
,I -
Grey.
Township Council will meet at
Ethel on Monday, April 23rd.
Miss Lida McCallum of Ethel Sun-
dayed with Miss Susie Pearson.
Mr, and Mrs. Will. Hamilton spent
Sunday with friends in Dungannon.
Miss Clara McQuarrie spent a few
days last week with her friend, Miss
Nora Maunders,
a of Brussels.
The rumor that cases of glanders
existed among horses in Grey is a
rumor indeed as there is not a case in
the municipality.
Mr..George Johnstone, 2nd line, has
been laid up. with lumbago. At the
time of writing he is somewhat lin-
proved, and we hope he may continue.
Rev. Armstrong of Ethel intends to
give his prominent and entertaining
lecture in Roe's church, "The way to
success." The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the choir, and a
good program will also be -provided.
Watch for the date, as it will be in
the near future.
Last week Henry Bateman disposed
of his 100 acre farm, lot 16, con. 5, to
Thos. Vodden, of this township, re-
ceiving $3,000 for it. Mr. Bateman
who was horn in Grey, has lived on
the farm for the past ten years. He
purposes removing to Waterloo Co.,
where he has bought a farm 8 miles
from Hespeier.
Mr, Ed. Bryans attended the funeral
of the late Mathew Morrison of Wal-
ton on Sunday last. Mr, Morrison has
been connected withth.e Howiek Far-
mers' Fire Insurance Co. as local agent
for many years, and always proved
faithful right up to his death, which
was sudden, from heart failure. --We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
We are sorry to learn that Mr, Jos,
Shaw is not improving so fast as his
many friends would like to see him.
On Friday of last week another ampu-
tation was deemed necessary by his
medical adviser. Later, grave fears
are entertained of him having to lose
his whole hand, We sineerely hope
his hand may be saved, and that lie
'will speedily be restored to his past
good health and from so much suf.
fering.
St. Helens.
We are sorry to report that Mr,
Jno. Gaunt is very low, no hopes
being entertained of his recovery.
Mr. Wm, Farrier of Huron has re.,
turned to his home after visiting
friends around here for a, couple of
weeks.
Mr. John Webster, Fordyeo, has re-
turned from the West, where he
went with a carload of horses some
time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sherriff are
spending a few days under the parent-
al roof. We congratulate the young
couple and wish them a pleasant voy-
age through life,
Wroxeter.
Miss 11ary ,Sanderson left on Satur-
day ntarning for Toronto, on a visit.
Mrs. Geo. Spotton of Wingham was
a visitor in the village last Thursday.
Robt, Miller, J. P., and.*R,IL Harris,
reeve of the village, had a trip to To-
ronto last week,
We regret to *tear of the illness of
George Leckie but hope soon to hear
of his complete recovery.
The usual weekly shipment of bogs
took place on Monday for which $7.00
per 100 was paid, live weight,
Miss Sanderson of Wallaceburg ar-
rived last week on a visit to her par-
ents; she is now assisting In the post -
office for a short time,
Last week, a large shipment of
square timber took place from here
which took fourteen flat cars. We
believe its destination is Glasgow,
Scotland,
Robt, Miller, Esc*., J, P., had an,
other delinquent up before,.`hiri last
week, who was fined for nos,, walking
his hose over the bridge ; fine and
costs, $5,00.
Our village hotelkeepere are ,each
out with petitions for signatures in
regard to their license ; they are meet-
ing with little difficulty as most every
one are signing both petitions.
Mex. McDougall has received a cons:
signntent of very fine and up-to-date
buggies from the celebrated carriage
builder, Tudhope of Orillia ; purchas-
ers would do well to give an inspec-
tion.
A petition has been forwarded to
the Provincial Secretary by the Muni-
cipal Council of the village, praying
that neither of the present licenses be
cut off, as such would be detrimental
to and against the interests of the
village.
A few of the many friends of Mr.
Robt. Miller, J. P., entertained him to
supper in the Ring Edward hotel on
Monday night. Mr. R. B. Harris,
reeve of the village, occupied the
chair ; the evening was enjoyably
spent in speechifying, song, etc.
Salem.
Mr. Mines, sen., has gone to visit
£riendsin London.
Norman Gauld of London will spend
a few months with IV. A. Mines,
Mr. Warner Sanborn and his sister
spent Sunday last visiting friends in
this part.
Miss Mary (lathers, who has been in
Toronto for some time past, returned
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R." McMicheal spent
Sunday with the latter's brother, Jno.
Strong of Gorrie.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Harry McGlynn, and hope soon to
hear of his recovery.
Next Sunday being Easter, there
will be a special service in the Salem
church. The choir will also furnish
special music.
A large number from this part at-
tended the funerals of the late Mr.
Stewart of Turnberry, and Mrs. Dong
lass of Belmore. Both were conveyed
to the Wroxeter cemetery for inter-
ment. The friends in this part ex-
tend their sympathy to both families
in this hour of sad trial,
.1-
Howick.
John Hillhouse, of Clifford, has pur-
chased Sam. Vogan's farm in Howick.
A large number of our farmers are
contracting to raise beets for the
Berlin Sugar Co.
Weare pleased to state that Miss
Sarah Padfield has so far recovered
from her. serious illness as to be able
to engage in her daily avocation.
The Committee appointed by the
Directors of the Howick Agricultural
Soetety have made arrangements for
the stallion Spring Show. The Show
will be held in Fordwieh on Friday,
April 14th,
Mr. Chas. Rattan, son of Mr. 1d, B.
Rattan, who has been attending
Veterinary College in Toronto during
the past few years, graduated with
horaops at the recent examinations,
and is now a frl#I:f1e lged V. S.
The death of Lizzie Brown, beloved
wife of Mr. Jas, Douglas, of Delmore,
occurred Cu Sunday evening after
about a week's illness from pneu-
monia. Deceased was in the 37th
ye,l3, pf her age and was very highly
respected by duet many friends here in
town, having resided ill PArrie a num-
•ber of years prior to her removal
to Belmore. She leaves to mourrn her
sad loss a sorrowing husband and two
small children.
Morris.
We are glad 1..0 #leg*' that Miss
Amanda Nethery is irr3p w b g 0•fter
her recent illnese.
Mr. and Mrs, Ashton) Mason of
Stratford are visiting the latter'*
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Johnston
of the lst,
Wm. Brooks left last week
West* Airs, Brooks is stay*
Turnberry. her father, Mr. Wm, (trey of
Council minutes on page 5, for tt time.
Report of S. S. No. 8, Turnberry,
for March. Maximo:a narks, 500
Sr, ' IV --Bert, Elliott 335, Maggie
Wheeler 280, Jr, 1V ---,Alba Hogg 280,
Hatinah Walker 142, Br, Ifs---R,o1441d
llenderson 480, Charlie Fowler 406,
Lizzie Magee 30&. Jr.III- -W lllie Me-
Renzle 858, Pearl Walker 880, Mac,
Riliott 820, Robt, Hogg 200. Sr. II --
Minnie Walker 862, Ariel Ferguson
850, John Walker 285, Willie Magee
280, V/arrvey Anderson 225, Pt. II --
.Percy Martin. Pt. I -Denton Fermi.
son, 1Reta Walker, Ada 1, Ifowson,
twiny.
for the
lig with
l�lt3evalat
Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson, 4th line, who
injured her knee at the last Fall Pair,
is able to get about a littIe now that
better weather has come.
Jrio. F, Ife11 ', 8th lisle, lost a fine
bpralg4 n114.e. Ile let the team out in
the ya;s4 *ben Ate mate received at,
y
C which r
kik hit o a F Ip s.
broke
or1.A
,lire had to be killed,
Alex, Nichol, jr,, has let the eon-
traet kr n two -story eottago on his
faun, South Ir lot 14, eon. 0, to George
Barkley, of Prowls, Contractor
Heaney, of 13Iuevale, will do tha °U -
stater Work.
1
East Wawanosh.
,Sugar *making is the order of the
day.
Alex, Scott was in (loderich one day
last week.
John Noble of Clinton visited Itis
brother James, on Sunday.
Mr. Oct), Vallis preached in Donny-
brook church last Sunday evening.
Miss T, Nethet'y, gravel road, ie vis-
iting her sister, Mfrs, J, Noble, lith
line, r
Miss Bertha McDowell of Westfield
is learning the dressmaking in Luitk-
now,
Miss Phoebe Densmore of Westfield
visited in Wingham for the past two
weeks,
Harry Chamberlain is engaged with
Mr, Davison of Turnberry for the
summer,
Miss Ida Tunny of Blyth is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Blair of Westfield at
present,
Albert McKellar is engaged for the
surnuter with Henry Densmore of
Westfield.
B. 21. Taylor and Councillor Taylor,
6th line, took in the Fat Stock Show
at Clinton last Saturday.
Miss Christina McClinton of West-
field has been in Goderieh for a few
days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wight -
man,
Tommy Leaver, while squaring tim-
ber firr George Coultes, got a severe
cut on one arta with the axe ; this
will lay hili off for a while.
The young people of the Epworth
League at the Brick church had an in-
teresting Bible study contest last
Wednesday evening. Stanley Me -
Burney and Edwin Irwin acted as
captains, And a week previous chose
almost the wholes angregation, young
and okl, and a set of thirty gnestlons
were given out, involving a good deal
of reading and study of the Bible in
their preparation. At the encl. of a
week the sides lined np, and Rev. Mr,
Jones asked the questions. Stanley
McBurney's side won by one more
correct answer, than the other side.
Report of S. S. No, 11, East Wawa -
nosh, for the month of March ; names
in order of merit : 5th class -Joyce
McLean, Olive Currie, Gordon Shiell,
Edmund Irwin, 4th class, sr. -Alex.
Shiell, Clarence Shiell. 4th class, jr.-
Nettie McLean, Birdie Robertson,
Herson Irwin, Luella Shiell, banes
Currie, Mary Ferguson. 8rd plass-
Norman McNeil, Edna McNeil. 2nd
class, sr. -Bernice Shiell, Rozella Mc-
Neil, Pearl Auld, Olive Chapman. 2nd
class, jr.--Milton McBurney, Edna
Robertson, Willie Chapman. Part II,
sr. -Chas. Shiell, Hartwell Chapman,
Russel Walker, Mary Currie, . May
Doyle, Eddie McBurney. Part 1I, jr.
-May Shiell. Part 1 -Sandy Young,
Will. Young, Will, Fitzpatrick. Isa-
bella D, McDougall, teacher,
The following resolution of Gondol,
enee was passed and sent to Mr, ThoP,
Black and family :-
To Bro. Thos. Black and family :
We, the officers and members of
Belgrave L, O. L. No. 462, wish to con-
vey to yon these few words of sympa-
thy and condolence in the great loss
you have sustained in the death of
your belayed wife and another, We
can assure you, you have our deepest
sympathy in your great bereavement.
While the loss is keenly felt by you,
it is not without hope to meet on the
eternal shore, whereparting is no
more. We know there is One who
will bear our burdens if we only put
our trust in Him. We can leave all
things in his hands and know that we
are safe. May the Giver of all good
sustain and comfort you, assuage your
sorrow, mitigate your grief 04 eatable
you to saywith I etenderness f
it al the p.
a broken but trustful heart, "The Lord
gave and the Lord bath taken away,
blessed be the name of the Lord."
Signed on behalf of the lodge,
R. Leishman, Wm. Love,
Wan. Bryans, R. McCrea,
Brussels.
1l. G#Ices p chad thvacant
lot, eerieerry}: pi
of Qcieell serlcl e .4.lilert
streets, front Sohn Tait,
•A cement side -walk will bo pot
down on the west side of Alexander
street, from Flora to Thomas streets,
It looks like old tunes to see the
Salt Works running. Foreman
1Vlooneywilt keep things hustling 'with
.a coanjiaaay f3f gtserstttllts;
Milverton Baseball team aro eating
Brussels to join a league made tip of
that village, Listowel, Brussels and
Wingham and suggesting that a meet-
ing he held at Listowel to arrange a
schedule of games.
Cleo. P!ifler pt ti 7 pgham, has held
his fust practice 1w la (;al}tlltrl,--i«})-
titled " Belshazzer"s Feast", which will
be presented in the course of a month
or so. ' Mr. Cline has given it with ae-
ceptance in other towns and the teal
vocalists appear to be quite willing to
lend a hand,
file l}lls}rlegs aside of Brussels nn -
citneat n tha salenElp hst 'e vn'r
. e , Wo 4 pR lllg %l his #};, r
barer, hlorsos *ailed rigs t9 (ef)i 04=
at well known resident of t#lie if)eality,
its a goof flgaaro said to by $15000, il?i3,
Robb owing to his purchase and #I#s
intention to devoting his'thne to it,
has disposed of dairy business to Chas,
14oxeUl, tvtlust fttiii 1 is 10 minutes walk
east of Brussels,
Be Dene With Catarrh 1
Why allow this filthy disease to poi-
son your system? It drains your
strength, ruins digestion, pollutes the
breath, makes you repulsive, The
t d i i'tF ra Pure is C tarrhozone
C ii e a
drl}ir ' ria#iy' t' 4estro y, s' the- cause
Of the 4lee, Otlri`;4 l td#olr • ly't' Ye.
cause it goes wllerauor tthe d 1, i, 411 s,
cures Avery rase hecarlge its %%POI" oc
s e "r germ instant t .
trays #h eata.t #r tR 3llx.
To get well and stay free from ere
tarrh get (.'.atarrhozone and ilea it i
atttirf&etion guaranteed.
•41.... -4441+44“4110•.11114-44144.•,444,1444'.41.4e0.144.14144,
20 Girls Wanted
BY MAY FIRST,
Mr. T. Jackson, of The Jackson Mfg. Co., Clinton, will
be at the Queen's Motel, Wingbam, on Monday, April 16th,
from 12 to 2.81) p. m., to meet any girls who wish to en-
gage with us to operate machines on Boys' Clothing.
Full information will be given to applicants in ref.
• erence to wages, board, ete.
We have the finest and largest and most up-to-date
Factory of the kind in Canada.
Smart girls can earn good wages, and it will pay
you to, call for further information.
The ,JaekAon Mfg. Co.
CLINTON, ONT.
P••4,•••••••••••••••••1••• •••••••••4441•••1•••4••444
EASTER .RATES
By Canadian Pacific Railway..
Excursion rates between all points
on line of the Canadian Pacific 'Rail-
way east of Pott Arthur, and from
Can. Pac, stations to nearly all points
on connecting lines in Canada, will be
on sale April 12th to 16th inclusive at
rate of one-way first class fare • for the
round trip, tickets good to return up
to and including April 17th, which
gives an exceptionally long limit to
enjoy the Easter festivities. See any
agent of the Can. Pac. Ry. for infor-
mation, tickets, etc.
FOR SALE.
Two Aberdeen Angus Bulls, regis-
tered in American Herd Book, aged
respeptively seven and nine months,
For price and particulars appy to
James or Thos, Gaunt, Lot 30, Cron, 2,
Ii`inloss,
l7tf JAMES GAUNT,
4••••••N*••4••••••••••••
Muse
SMV OT MA •
The best place to buy a Piano
or Organ, is n
11
aright
we have
gthere,
the best makes, and prices are
right,
•
SEWING MACHINES.
In these we handle the White,
Canadian, and New Williams;
these are among, the best on the
market.
David Bell
Stand -Opp. Skating Rink
t
•1••••1.14•••••••••••••••
rrr A QOQD ,..
Investment.
If yen wish to invest ypi}r money
where it is sore to bripg reterns, buy
Wingham property. Following aro a
few of the many Town properties
have for sale at the present time; -
$700
$700
$800
90
9
$900
$9001
$1100
$1500
$2500
$800
New Brig Hogue, two-storey, circ
rooms, North Street.
Brick Veneered two-storey House on
Charles Street,
Frame Cottage, good stable and two
lots, Catherine Street,
Frame House, 11 storey, F
roam
s
Bristol Terl•$Gp,
Frame Pottage, Franck Strop.
New Frame House, 8 rooms, on Alice
Street.
New yramo Hallo with stable, on
Wiillalp street.
Francolo d StIlouse,
reet.8 roosts, with stable,
Leop
Frame two-storey Cottage, Minnie
Street.
New Frame Cottage good stable and
two acres land, in Lower Wingham
$1l ffi Frame House, good barn and seven
ff ff aorl:G of land, in Longer Wingham.
landsgennt for tap sale of Nl. W.
1 ,77.S) per nope, in the i uill
plain district. Loll for pt
J. H. Chisholm.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Vanstone loc --- Wingham
A
Owing to the rush of
taster trade, our Wall
Paper Opening Days
Will be April 26th Sv
inetear of 11th
k 2th1 tis alt'eac}y an-
poup:;ed, 'e Wail
Paper on sale now
no need to wait for
the Opening.
111 Fish.er/s
srARP,
(Spooner to tipper i* Co.)
liamaanassomisiaranwassamanosmaamae
Wi1lj;ildlfi: Cosiness College
is a High-grade Commercial School.
Throe Courses
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy •
Write GEO. SPOTTON, Prinelpal
CLIP OUT
Sign and Mail to
CORRESPONDENCE DEPT.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
TORONTO. -.
Please send me full particulars about the
course opposite which I have marked X.
Accounting Shorthand
Illustrating Typewriting
Bookkeeping Corrospondenco,.•
Com. Specialist
Name
Address
Spring Term Opens Apr. 2nd
ELLIOTT
f/ldald
TORONTOONT •
Thi§ Se(ipot stgnds to-dgy before the
public with a clean cut record for work
done and•sllecess achieved. It has sur-
passed all previous records In attendance,
placing graduates in position and doing
good work. Pouter now and he ready to
accept a good position in the fall. College
open entire year. Our oiroilars are free,
W. j. Ei;LIQTT, Principal
(Cor. Y onge and Alexander Sts.)
Spring Term Opens Apr. 2nd
JTHAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Why should yon content yourself in
the ordinary walks of life when you
con better you condition by taking a
course in this school? We give a thor-
ough, practical pallaate:es and asiis4
ear graduates to goad positions, Cp;ll-
mepep your eoprsi; now.
;Write for particulars..
}3Laror & molar at;L4N, P'ippipals
�1
1. J.
5iu1e Fare
For Easter.
Going April 12th, 13th,
14th, 15th and 16th, Re-
turning until April 17th
p
etwe 411
ations in papa,
a to uao, Niagara Fal1e,
N. y., Detroit aril Fort Truron,
Mich. Reduced fares in effect to
St. Paul and Duluth, Minn.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. O. McDONALD
ljistriot $?assonger Agent, Toroat2.
Have You Tried
E. Butternut Bread
They ail like it and
.. sound its praises. Try
•• it and be convinced,
We have the most tasty, tooth.
.-. soma Cakes. Why sweat, baking this
•-• hot weather. Just call on us ---we fill
.-. the gap, and guarantee satisfaction,
J. C. LACKIE
NORTH SND OAkell
l-iFE
INSURANCE ,u •
Lowest rates coats#stent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly nettled
Abner Cosens
ACCnbENT PLATE CLASS
WANTED. --.BY Chicago Chia wholesale
house, special representative (man or
woman)for each province fn Canada.Salary 20.00 and expenses paid Weekly.
Expense 9n9 money advanced. rived, I3ttsiriesrl
successful; position permanent.. ./To in-
vestment re, Hired. ?reelerti'expt iodd
not esipeut.ihllte r4 g+agrog•jdcftegsi "
General Manager, 104 Lake street,
°Moargb, Ill., U. B. A,