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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-04-04, Page 5• i 1 11 IIII,I,III 111 1I I I THE WINGHAM ADVANCE --- THURsDAY1 APRIL 4, 1907 •II, •I II 11 NI I 11111 I Don't Forge'' That 20TH CENTURY BRAND Men's Fine Tailored Garments -the very make of clothes that all the best dressed travellers wear, the clothes that are worn by thousands of young nen in all the leading Cities, can be obtained right here. Hundreds of patterns to choose from —great style, great fit, moderate price. McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Spring Term begins April 1 st During January and February, the Wingham Business College had twenty-five times as many calls for Stenographers, Telegraphers, Bookkeepers and College Teachers, as we had graduates to send. Attendance is always smallest during April, May and June, con- sequently each student gets more individual attention. This is the best term of the year for the student. Learn of the success of our graduates by writing for a handsome catalogue of the Best Actual Business School hi Ontario. The "backward" or "rusty" feel at home with ns, as each student is instructed at his own desk by a painstaking, sympathetic teacher. Graduates guaranteed situations. Enter any time. GEO. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE (Affiliated with Clinton Business College) SPOTTON PRINCIPAL 1 yi1 PUBLIC SCHOOL 3XAMINATIOtNS. Brussels. 'Pews Item —Every house in the city of Strat- ford is now monitored. --Permits for building 140 residences have been issued in Hamilton this year. --30,730,453 bushels of last year's wheat crop awaits shipment in the West. --New Orange lodges are to be es- tablished at Carlingford, Fnllarton Corner's, Mitchell and Stratford, —Sonne big prices have been realized for horses recently, At a sale north of Port Hope Last week 11 horses sold for $2,300, the highest price being $400 for a brood nuue. W. D. Annis, of Scar'boro, sold four ordinary horses last week fot $068. —The property -owners of Shelburne which has a population of 1188 will vote on a bylaw to raise by way of debenture, $50,000 for acquiring a water power on the Pine River in the township of Mulmur, in the county of Duffer•in, and the installation of an electrical power, 'light and transmis- sion plant for the distribution of said power in the village of Shelburne. —A meeting was held at Drayton recently to perfect the organization of a mutual company intended to insure farmers against loss by wind storms. Wm, Christian was elected president and Jas. McEwing, secretary. The majority of those interested in the movement have already built up one of the most successful mutual fire in- surance companies in the Province. They have $170,000 offered in insur- ance with $50,000 more in sight. —Farmers aro flocking to the im- migration office in Toronto, looking for help. Some of them went so far as to take hold of a man and say, "You must come," so eager are they for help. The stranger appears to be in no hurry to come to terms despite the fact that in many cases $27 a month is offered. The new -corners are posted before they reach here re- garding the scarcity of faun help, and, therefore, can demand any price and get it. Like A New Disease. New to the man who never hail corns is the pain relieved by Putnam's Corn Extractor. Old corns and new ones cured quickly by "Putnam's." Sold everywhere. Lucknow. Mr. John Joynt is having the finish- ing touches put on the interior of his block. Mr. Aaron Bennett has taken in as partner in his produce business, Mr. D. McGregor of Kintail. Messrs. Collins & Campbell have disposed of their butchering business to Messrs. Baker & Bain of Wiarton. In a hockey match which recently took place in Davidson, Sask., no less than six former Bruce county boys were on the line-up. Messrs. Wesley' Henderson & Sons have purchased the 100 -acre farm of Jos. Taylor, being lot 79, con. 1, Kin- loss, for the sura of $5,900, and take possession April 1st. Mr. Taylor has purchased a farm near Galt. Steel Knife in The Flesh. That's the sensation experienced by Robb. Price, Becton, Ont. He knew it was sciatica and of course used Ner- viline. As usual it cured and he says: "No liniment can excel Poison's Ner- viline. Severe pains made my side lame. It was like a steel knife run- ning through the flesh. I rubbed in lots of Nerviline and was completely cured." A regular snap for Nerviline to ease Sciatica and Rheumatism. It sinks into the core of the pain, cures C it in short order. Large 25c bottles at all dealers. r6113181021111/ 611116111111119 63=1111111111.0 01121111111111* 1 Just Arrived 1 One Carload of Hanover Cement. One Carload of Wire Nails. Large assortment of Graniteware and Hardware in every line. � 1 Sherwin-Williams', Beaver and Robertson's Ready -mixed Paints always on hand. Church's Alabastine, White Lead and Linseed Oils to hand. The following is the milt of the promotion examinations held in the Public Sehool at the close of the win- ter term, The questions were pre- pared by the County Inspectors, and the answers were read and valued by members of the teaching staff. The results are quite satisfactory, very few having failed. The next promo- tion examination will be held at the end of June. Parents are requested to rend children to school on the day of opening, April 8th, so that classes may be made up at once ; this is abso- lutely necessary where pupils are sent to school for the first time.—A. H. Musgrove, Principal, JR, III ro Sr. III. To rase, 270. Toni Holmes 510 Oneida Irwin 506 Blma Armour 490 Lila Bowman 477 Edwin Murch 450 Gertie England 442 Winnie Pugh Robbie Crowder 421) 420 Frances Beemer 410 Geo. Cruikshank 404 Geo. Rowson . 400 Iva McLaughlin 391 Stella McMannus 384 Ernie Diamond. 379 Margaret Paterson 300 Gordon McLean 303 Prank Galbraith 337 Leslie Grisdale 321 Roy Kinsman 315 Frank McLean 312 Fred. Groves 307 SR. II to JR. III. Pass, 340. Melvin Milne 566 Bessie Kennedy 557 Elsie Gillespie 553 Nora Sinith 547 Millie Nicholls 545 Gladys Nicholson 544 Hilda Buchanan 543 Agnes McElwain 523 Metha McPherson 518 Annie Fixter 518 Lillian Longman 510 Annie Wilson 501 Fred. Maguire 492 Florence Barber 492 Grace Barrett 471 Weir Elliott 457 Olive McPherson 457 Lucy Bowers 445 Russell Bloomfield 428 Norman Dickinson 428 Susan Brown 424 Leon Cantelon 423 Jean Blackhall 422 Irene Bottrell 400 George Joynt 404 Stewart Tansley 355 JR. II To SR. II. PASS, 285. May McBurney... , ... , , ,480 Hazel Moore 466 Flora Gannett 444 Della Haugh 428 Annie Williamson 426 Edith Pugh Harry Dear 398 395 Jack Hohnes 393 Rachel Rintoul 380 Herman Hall 377 Edith Jones 371 James Taylor 371 Walter Haines 368 Frank Wiley 351 Nelson Kergus 344 Alice Simmons 343 Vance Sanderson 338 Roy Manuel 308 John Angus 287 PT II TO JR. II—DEPT. VI TO V. To pass, 205. Evelyn England 880 Greta Robinson.. , . 377 Willie Hinsclif£e 309 Willie Crowder 358 Harold Maguire 353 Arthur Adams 350 Willie McCool 318 Nora Gracey 313 Clarence Brooks 342 Helen Jones 310 Howard Gray 3;37 John McNevin 329 Willie Stapleton 329 Alma Cooke 320 Paul Gillespie 321 Verna McDonald 318 Sterling Reading 317 Willie Kinsman 302 Ezra Pocock 297 Nellie Bennett 288 Currie Wilson 278 Clair Crawford 274 Mamie Kinsman 274 PT. I To Pr. II—RooM VII To VI. To pass, 150. Jack Maxwell 291 Clara Isard 289 Nellie Vanalstine 289 Edith Jarvis 289 Pat. Holmes ... 287 Effie Erskine 283 Kent Smith 274 Olive Rintoul 271 Marguerite Dey 270 Vera Webb 200 Jean Currie 200 LauraT •250 uivey 255 252 Winnie Wgal cer 249 246 1 It will Pay You to call and get Prices, at IYoung's Bh Charlie Graham May Readin Mark Cassels d14T ll Ruth Barrett Miriam Smith 240 Mina Haugh 237 Clan axwe 231 233' Milton Rintoul 229 Irene Hewer 223 Fourth Division Court will be held in Brnsseis on Thursday, 8th inst, Messrs. Muldoon dC Galbraith had the misfortune to lose a tine heavy draft horse last Tuesday, valued at $200, Indigestion was the cause. Workmen have been busy pulling down the old frame stable at the Methodist Parsonage, which had serv- ed its day, to make room for a more modern cement one, which will be built at once. • The Carey Shoe Co. of Toronto have bought the stock of boots and shoes carried by I, C. Richards, and moved theta into the store recently vacated by Mr, Richards. The death harvest has been, heavy during the week, no fewer than four funeral notices being posted up in town at one titne, viz., Mrs. Mitchell, Mri Easton, Mr. Patterson and Miss Barr. Owing to the changed situation on account of the demise of her sister-in- law, Miss M. A. Downey has tendered laer resignation as teacher on the staff of Brussels Public School and will continue to reside in Chatham with her brother. Miss Belle Henderson succeeds her. On Monday the vote on the Market site disestablishment took place in Brussels, and the by-law was declared carried by a majority of eleven. The carrying of the by-law gives authority to the Council to remove the Town Hall immediately and erect on the site the proposed Carnegie Library. If this is dons a new Fire Hall will have to be built at once, and unless the cost can be paid out of 1907 local tax rate another by-law will have to be sub- mitted to permit the issuance of de- bentures to provide foe the expen- diture. It Rings In Your Ears. That same cough is everywhere you go, deep and hollow because consump- tive. , First it was catarrh which could have been cured by Catarrho- zone. Moral, never neglect a cold, never trifle with catarrh, go to your druggist and get Catarrhozone. It's instant death to colds, cures them in a few minutes. Throat trouble and catarrh disappear as by magic. Ca- tar'rhozone is the great throat, nose and bronchial remedy to -day. Thou- ; sands use it, doctors prescribe it— why, because it does relieve quickly and cure thoroughly. Two sizes, 25c and $1 at all dealers. 11.. —Plans already are prepared for building operations in Fort Williams, which will cost $5,500,000, and will be finished this year. a total of $3,284.98. .Agents for New Idea Patterns The Leading Store H. B. Isard & Co. Teeswater. Last week we reported Mrs. W. H. Jarvis in a critical condition as the result of an accident with which she met on the morning of Tuesday, 19th ult. While milking, she was trampled on by a cow, and lived but a few days. Dr. Howitt of Guelph was in town on Monday, assisting the local physi- cians at a serious operation on Mr. Andrew Little. By Sunday Mr. Little's condition had become very critical, and an operation was thought advisable. The operation was success- fully performed. There are a number of foolish boys in the village, who are about getting themselves into serious trouble; these chaps find great sport in throwing stones through window panes for the fun of doing mischief and annoying i somebody. The windows of the school house and of the Thacker building have been favorite targets of late, and in these some fifteen or twenty panes have been broken. The Trustees ares taking action. The small remaining band of Culross pioneers was reduced by one on Thurs- day of last week, by the death in Tees - water of Mrs. Greenache, relict of the late Joseph Greenache, who died 18 years ago. In 1855 she with her hus- band came to Culross, then a nearly unbroken wilderness, and settled on the farm five miles west of Teeswater, ever since known as the Grenache farm. There a family of eight chil- dren was raised. Knox Church congregation will shortly elect six additional elders to its superintending body of officers. At the close of 1906 there were 514 communicants on the roll, represent- ing 231 families. There were added during the year 114 members, and 21 were removed by certificate and death, 20 being by death. Stipend contribu- tions amounted to $1,237.15, and the Sunday collections to $885.23. To the various schemes of the church there was contributed $1,075.00, making up HE DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES AND THAT IS NO IDLE STATEMENT TO CATCH THE UNWARY, BUT A THOUSANDS OF TIMES OVER PROVEN AND VOUCHED FOR FACT—AND THE MYSTERIOUS POWER OVER THIS DREADED DISEASE LIES IN THE FORMULA OF Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart A cure that has stepped to the bedside of a sufferer in the clutch of death. A cure that has 'unloosed the grip and stopped the pain in 30 minutes and gently led the heart -wracked soul out from the darkness and despair to the brightness and happiness that comes to one whose heart beats true, whose blood tingles with life and vigor. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is not heralded as a miracle worker, but it has many miraculous cures to its credit. Weak heart—weak blood—weak nerves travel hand-in-hand, and you find the symptoms in such sensations as palpitation, fluttering, shortness of breath, weak and irregular pulse, smothering spells, chilly sensations, fainting spells, swelling of feet and ankles, weariness, tired feeling ; all these presage heart disorder and you cannot afford to neglect thein. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart is a tried remedy—the sure remedy -- the quick acting remedy—areal life saver. ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS SELL IT. 1 DR. AG1NEW% OINTMENT reliever Itching and Protruding files with one application. l R. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head. r •ror Sale By A. L. n.tiLxorr. ONO 4161111100114111111111110111111111111.001111141111111111111110.0111111111111111111.11.11. ea r '1 New Idea roma only 10e Our,, Prices Make Us Busy 3 Floors Well Stocked With Bright, New Spring Goods at money- saving Prices. Our doors are open to all, with a spec- ial invitation to come and look around. High=Class Clothing. IT WILL PAY YOU to visit our CLOTHING DEPART- MENT on 2nd Floor, where you'll find a GRAND DISPLAY of New SPRING SUITS, RAIN COATS, TROUSERS, TOP COATS, &c. Two Thousand Dollars' worth of NEW SPRING CLOTHING to choose from at PRICES in keeping with our BIG VALUES in other departments throughout the store. BOYS' SUITS.—Boys' Fancy Suits in Buster Browns, Norfoiks, and Sailors, made up of medium and light colored tweeds— Our Special Prides are $2.50. $3,00, 0.50 BOYS' KNIOKER PANTS.—Big stock Boys' Knickers, every Pair a Bargain. Extra Special—a line to clear at 500 BARGAINS IN MEN'S SUITS,— Men's Fancy English Tweed Suits, very pretty patterns, well made, good strong linings. All sizes. Our Out Price $7.00 MEN'S ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS,—Plain and Fancy Greys, well tailored, this seasons patterns.- Special value $10 and $12 GENTS' FURNISHINGS. All that's new and up-to-date in Men's Soft Shirts, White Shirts, Collars, Ties, Sox, Underwear, Braces, Belts, Umbrel- las, &c. See our special Soft Front Shirts at 60e. u • ..11 H. E. ISARD CO. PHONE 68 WINGHAM imisomminO "HINGE -STAYS" MAKE DILLON TWICE AS STRONG Short, 8110, hard, steel wire stays malt a "hinge -like" joint at every lateral wire on the Dillion fence. These "Hinge—stays" give our fence a greater degree of elasticity—enable it to withstand greater strain. They act like, and really aro. hinges—make our fence swing or spring back into shape after receiving a heavy blow, or the unusual pressure caused by a furious bull or other animal endeavoring to push his way through to freedom. Catalogue tells more about this "twice as strong"fenoe. The Owen Sound Wire Vence Co.. Limited, Owen Sound, Ont. L10N1'Wcz W. J. QOULD — — AGENT Absolutely FREE TO SEED BUYERS If you will write for our handsomely illustrated Catalogue for 1507, we will show you how you can get ABSOLUTELY FREE a CARVING SET of Superior SHEFFIELD CUTLERY with cellu- loid bandies and Ster- ling Silver Mounts. We could get plenty of agents to talco hold of a proposition Sire this, but we prefer to give seed buyers a chance first. Our Catalogue and Guide Book gives full information of this and other Special Offers, as well as full details regarding new and standard varieties of Seeds, Plants and Bulbs. Write at once. DARCN & HUNTER SEED CO. LONDON, CANAOA LIMITED The Advance Will be sent to any address in Canada or the United States, until January lst, 1908, for 75 cents,. cash in advance. 'Muff said. We await the address.