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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-04-04, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TIUJRSDAY, APRIL 4, 19(4 . O'UURl l CQMINO Prof. O'Brien, Canada's greatest Phrenologist anti the only genuine $lctentlf e Palmist (recogtrized by kiwi, of Toronto, who is now on his fifth year of hie roost successful tour through. Canada, will be in Winghatn on Monday.next foe a short visit. As everybody in Canada, in fact 41,11 over the world, knows Prof. O'Brien of To. rento, and his prominence in his pro- feaiona, there is no need of touch comment added. t del. It will suffice to say that the most prominent people in the world have consulted lire, including nobility,. premiers, judges, lawyers, clergymen and doctors, As all the newspapers of every city and town he has visited, speak the highest of his wonderful and truthful examinations, thousands of his patrons now hold bprominent positions. Speculators have ecome rich by his practical and sound advice. Their autographs can be seen et the Pr'ofessor's office. His locating of diseases is said to be marvelous. This will also be a grand opportuni- ty for parents to have their children's heads properly delineated and to know what trade or profession they are capable of following by this eminent roan, while in their owu town, For his office address see lithographs in windows and his circulars. Madame O'Brien will be in attendance. Terms are in reach of all. Salem. Sugar making is the order of the day. Rev. Mr. Osterhout spent the Easter holidays with friends in Chatham. Miss Fanny Longley spent the Eas- ter holidays with her brother in To- ronto. Mrs. Hugh McTavish of Stratford is at present renewing old acquaintances in this part, Miss Ritchie of Howick called at the home of Mr, R. McLaughlin on Saturday last. Miss Eva Bolt and Miss C. Willits were around collecting for the mis- sionaries last week. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Robt. Ashton of Gorrie is recovering, after her severe illness from pneu- monia. Mr. Carr of Wroxeter gave a very impressive sermon here last Sunday afternoon, on the death and resurrec- tion of Christ. Amongst those who left this vicini- ty last week for the Northwest were Leonard and Stanley Henning, also Howard Hooey. We wish the boys much success. (Too late for last issue.) Mrs. Wesley Palmer of Woodbridge is visiting friends in this part. Mr. Taylor of Lucknow addressed the Salem League on Sunday after - 110011. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Sarni. Woods and Mrs. John Fitch, and hope soon to bear of their speedy recovery. Residents here were grieved to hear of the death of Miss Alma, Cooper, of the 3rd con. of Howick. She was a favorite with all who knew her. Robt. Mitchell left on Monday last for Toronto. He returned on Wed- nesday, accompanied by his wife, who has been there for the past three months. 1 ...The.. little Eaton" I April Fool • r You thought it isn't Spring, but it is. The " Little Eaton" is up-to-date, like the weather. Our Clothing is creating a Sensation. New patterns, styles and prices. We have Suits to fit you all, and Prices will fit your pockets. Saturday's Bargains 21 Men's Dark (,trey Cravenette Raincoats, lined throughout, in sizes 30 to 44. 15 r ll j Regular $8,50. an SATURDAY, 48 CARPET SAMPLES in Brussels, Wilton, Axminster, Tapestry, from 1 yd. to 2 yds. long. Goods worth per C$G yard $1..85 to $3.50—on SATURDAY, each.. , . Geo. C. Hanna CLOTH/ER AND HOUR IMIZN/SHl R luevalle. W. S. Davidson is putting in a new blower in Iris shop. Messrs. Pugh & Jewett shipped a fleck of hogs ; the prtee was $0.80. Rev. \Vest was at 'Toronto last week ;attending the Convention and visiting friends. Mfrs. Snell and son have arrived in our burg, after spending the winter in Michigan. Robt, Greenaway receivede]vel e sad news of the death of his son-in-law, Mr, McIntyre of Toronto. Miss Glary Scott is house ,again, af- ter visiting friends on the 2nd and 3rd lines of Morris for two weeks, Miss Bertha Thorns, who has been very sick for several weeks, is able to be on the street again, we are pleased to say. Geo. and Joe Greenaway have pur- chased the threshing and wood -saw- ing outfit from Jas. Thynne ; hope 11!e boys do well. W. L. Fraser and Jas, Anderson left last week for the West. They are going to work on a big cement con - trace and take up homesteads. On Good Friday evening an enjoya- ble entertainment was given in Ebe- nezer church, Bluevale circuit, in the interest of the Sunday School. Mr, L. Jewett acted as chairman. The program consisted of selections from a phonograph conducted by Mr. Isaac Jewett, interspersed by a short ad- dress on S. S. work by the pastor, and several mouth -organ duets by Messrs. J. Stewart and Fred. Haney. A num- ber drove over from Bluevale and re- port having had a good time. Miss Cora Messer of Newbury is home for her holidays.. , . Mrs. Frecl. Davey and two children, Listowel, have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gannett.... Mr. Henry McHaardy of Goderich visited in the village last week.... Miss Verde, Jermyn and Victor of Toronto are holidaying at their home here.... Mise Edna Wasmann and Leslie of Clinton visited at Mrs. Harry Bos - man's last week.... Mrs. J, Stewart and daughter Carrie, Wingltarn, were visitors of Mrs. M. Master's last week .Mr. Ira Etcher of London was in the village last Fridays ...Mr. Joseph Pugh moved to Wingham last week, What would the population of Wing - ham do if Blnevale did not keep it up .Mr. and Mrs. R. Musgrove are visiting relatives in Toronto—. .Mr. and Mrs. R. Mason are visiting friends in Clinton. ...Mr. Roe of British Columbia is visiting his cousin, Mr: W. Smith, ...The meeting of the Epworth League was held as usual last Monday evening and an interest- ing and helpful lesson was given on "Missionary work among English speaking people," Everyone is wel- come to the meeting of the Epworth League.... Mr. Clifford Pugh is holi- daying at his home here. The home of Mr, Geo. Casemore, Bluevale, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, Mar. 27th, when his daughter, Miss Maggie, was united in marriage to Milvert Sellers, youngest son of Jos. Sellers of Morris. The contracting parties were unattended and entered the parlor during tho playing g of the wedding g march by Miss Minnie Sellers, consin of the groom. The ceremony, which made them husband and wife, was performed by Rev. G. Baker of Blue - vale, in the presence of numerous relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride was daintily gown- ed in white silk, trimmed with chiffon and applique, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her going -away gown was brown broadcloth: After the ceremony and congratulations, all sat down to a sumptuous wedding repast. A very pleasant evening was spent with music, singing and social chat. The bride was the recipient of a num- ber of beautiful presents. The newly married couple will reside on the old homestead. on the 2nd con. of Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sellers (parents of the groom) having recently removed to Bluevale. The many friends of the happy couple wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. East Wawanosh. Mrs. M. Waugh of London visited at Jno. Coultes' over Easter. Jas. VanCamp of London spent Easter with his mother. Oth line. A number of the farmers in this locality have commenced plowing. Miss Annie Noble of Huron road, Clinton, visited her brother Thos. over Sunday. Jas. Noble, 8th line, wear a beaming smile these days ; his wife presented him with a fine boy Last week. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morrish and family, of Goderich, spent their Easter holidays with friends around West- field. T Morris. The infant son of Geo. Proctor, 5th line, is i11 with bronchitis at present. Miss May MoClywont is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Williams, 5th line, at present. Mr. Reginald Watson is away to St. Thomas, after spending a few week's holidays at house. Mr. T. Patterson and Miss Margaret of Wingham spent their Easter vaca- tion at the home of Robt. Shedden. Mr. D. McKenzie and son, Oswald, of Owen Sound, were visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. Robert Arm- strong and Mrs. Robt. Shedden, 4th line, this week. a c._3Fr_ , Report of S. S. No. 3, Culross. Following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Culross, for the term ending at Ras, ter, Names in order. of merit: En- trance class --Lena W elwood. Form IV ---Nellie Watters, Annie Crowe, Ervin Strome, Earl Caslick. Form l:i'I---Allie Falconer, Emma Walters, James McKinnon, Archie Meltinnon, Form II—Cecil Falconer, Attie Daw- son, Myrtle Walters, Jane Caslick, Lester Falconer, John Strome, John McKinnon, Jas, Stapleton. Part II -- May Stapleton, John Crow. Part 1— Andy Orr, Nellie McRinnon, Alex. Locltard, Jas. Falconer, Florence Sta- pleton, James Orr, Edward Dawson. W. F. Linklater, teacher. #ou sekeepers will find Ca np beliin' s Varnish Stains most eteellent for staining and varnishing floors and t tlx woodwork. These stains dry hard over night and never becotne tacky. Mr. J. D. Darns carries tt, full line of all colors. MCA, Mane, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on hits than or animals cured in 00 minutes by Wol��ford's Sanitary Lotion, Sold Z ar Bainitt*fv Belgrave.. Wm. Clark visited at Iiamilton this week. P, ast wre'V'. k, 9catt spent is day in London l Mr. and Mrs. John Scandrett spent Easter at Riplay. Miss Naylor of Wawanosh visited in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge were Easter guests at D. Sprout's. Mr's. Hill of Londeshoro visited her son, Thos. Hill, last week. Mrs. Will. Corbett visited her moth- er over Sunday at Stratford. Mr. Bride of Newbridge was an Easter visitor at Mr. Geo. Daly's. Misses Mabel and Mary Walsh spent Easter at B. Wilkinson's, near Ripley. Mrs, Tasker of Blyth spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell, Jas. Wilkinson, who is very ill, is not improving as well as his friends desire. Mrs. Waugh of London spent Easter at her brother's, John T, Coultes, Wa- wanosh. W. K. Whaley visited at Ripley on Sunday last, accompanied by Master Elmer Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Colwell. bride and groom, of Beeton, were Easter guests at T. S. Brandon's. Mrs. Bruce of Drayton is spending Easter holidays at J. A. Brandon's and other relatives. Jas• Taylor had the misfortune to lose one of 'his team horses on Monday last, from inflammation. Mrs. Staples of Seaforth and Mrs. Proctor of Brussels were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Hill's last Sunday. Rev. Austin Budge, who has been visiting his father and other friends, left for his home at Hanover on Sat- urday last. David Geddes had the misfortune to break his thumb, while splitting wood the other day, causing him to suffer severe pain. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Proctor have adopted a bright little child from Frank Bell of Bluevale, the mother having died lately. John Watson, the township of Mor- ris assessor, has been over the village and raised the assessment considera- bly ; no doubt owing to the new school, which is yet to pay for. The Trustees of Belgrave Union school section No. 17 have awarded the contract for building the new school house to Wm. Watson of this village. The size is 42 x 28 feet, with cement basement 10 feet high, and school room, brick, one foot thick and 14 feet high. When completed it will be an up-to-date school house. The Trustees are going right on to have the grounds levelled and everything put in a proper shape, so that the contractor can have it completed early in the season. The following is the classification of the pupils in U. S. S. No. 17, Bel - grave, since the promotion examin- ations : V—Gertrude Clarke, Nettie McLean, Jean Anderson, W. Brvdges. Sn. IV—Laura Clarke, Leslie bates, Norman Geddes, Willie Watson, Ren- nie Wightman, *Wilson Geddes, Les- lie Wightman, Andrew Proctor, Jas. Ferguson. Jn. IV—* Willie Brandon, *Bella Wightman, *Grace Clarke, *Maggie Wightman, *John Tasker, *Edna Scandrett. Su. III—*Daniel Ferguson. Jit, III—Cameron Geddes, Thomas Grasby, May Grasby, Albert Tasker, *Bessie Wightznan. Sit. II— Norman ,Stonehouse, Lila Brydges, *Hardy Geddes, *Annie Brydges, *Greta Armstrong, *Bella Ferguson. Jit. II—Kathleen Owens, *Norman Wi htmau. — P I J h g T II—*Jas. Wig tman, *Harry Armstrong, *Mabel Ferguson, *Eugene Geddes. PT. I—Wilfrid An- derson, Carrie Stonehouse, Donald McKenzie, Lily Bell, George McKen- zie. Those marked (*) were promoted. Average attendance for the month, 39.—A, A. NAYLOR, Teacher. Dia. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's drug store the first Tuesday in each month ; hours — all day. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glas- ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, .April 30th, Grey. Miss May Hogg of Toronto Normal is spending Easter at hone. Mr. Elliott McAllister of Marmora is holidaying with relatives here. Mrs. Francis Miller returned home last week after two months visit with friends at Clifford. Miss Lottie Jackson, who has been .spending a few weeks with friends at Tiverton and Chesley, returned home last week. Mr. Win. Jacklin, 4th con., has pur- chased the John B. Smith farm from Robt. Pearson. Mr. Jacklin now owns 175" acres of gcod land. Mr. Thos. Elliott, Molesworth, has had the misfortune to lose three good cows this spring, and the 4th is sick at present. The diseases all of different character. We are sorry Mr. John McLennan has found it necessary to have a can- cer plaster applied to his lip, The patient suffers very much, and is doing as well as can be expected.. Some from this locality attended the funeral of the late Alma Cooper, Fordwich, on Wednesday of last week. 14liss Cooper was a kind warm- hearted young lady, and made many lasting friends, who will miss her wel- come smile and words of encourage{ meat. Ashfield. Some of the farmers, who have light land are busy ploughing. Miss Maria Drennan of t intail is visiting Mrs. C. McDonagh this week. Death removed from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, their infant son, 3 days old. Earnest and Joe Irvin, Wes, Sher- wood, of Belfast, leave fbr Betticfoed, Salk., on Tuesday, ilIr. and Mrs, Hent Finlay of Wing - ham are spending a. few days with their sister, Mrs. W. Ager, Lanes. We have to report the death of Miss Wiley, daughter of \Vi'n, Wiley, Lake range, Ashfield, on Mareh 15th. The deceased was only 19 years old ; her health had been declining for a year, and an attack of pleurisy hasten- ed her death. A. large number of friends followed tits remains to Kin. oat'din* oeznettr1', Wroxeter. Mr's. Johnson visited at her home lu Uorrle last week. Miss Donah spent Easter, Sunday at her home in Mt. Forest. Mrs. Wm. Leckie spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives to London, Wm. Persil). school teacher of Turn• berry, is spending his Holidays at the manse. Principal Dobson is visiting his Fordwich r• borate in dwici: during file Laster holidays. Mrs. E. IV, Lewis' millinery open- ing' last Tuesday and Wednesday W118 it great success, Ben. Itiugler and family, who left here about zt year sago for Michigan, have moved back again. Miss Henry, of the junior room in our school, is at her home in White. church for the holidays, Mrs. Miller and daughter have re- turned to town after a couple of months visit in Toronto. Heiman Morrison left on Wednes- day hast for Patrkdale, to resume work on the C. P. R, as operator, Bert. Forsyth, who has spent the winter learning harness -making in B. F. Carr's shop, left last week. Mrs. (Rev,) Osterhout and children are spending a month or so in Chat- ham and London, visiting relatives. Mr. E. 1V, Lewis preached very ac- ceptably in the Methodist church last Sunday evening, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. J. H, Osterhout, B, A., B. D„ made a business trip to Chatham dur- ing the Easter holidays, and also visit- ed his old home in that city. The I. 0. 0. F. will hold their an- nual Church service in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, April 28th, Rev. Osterhout will be the preacher. Wm. Briggs, traveller, was here on Wednesday last and the purchas- ing committee gave him an order for about $50 worth of books for the Public Library. A meeting was held in W. A. Ruth- erford's store Wednesday evening of last week, to organize the Football club. When the weather gets fit the boys will be seen on the grounds again, putting in good practice. The press notices all over Ontario speak of Miss Emma T. Irons of To- ronto as one of the best entertainers before the people of Canada. Don't fail to hear her in the Methodist church, Friday evening this week. The concert in the Presbyterian church on Easter Monday evening was a good success. There was a large crowd present to enjoy the "Trip to Coastland." The lecture and limelight views were good. The choir gave some good selections. Wroxeter is to have a Dominion Day celebration, as usual, this year. A meeting was held Wednesday even- ing of last week, when the committees were appointed, and they will en- deavor to make this year's event sur- pass th% high class celebrations of former years. - fl`. Turnberry. Council met on Monday; minutes crowded out this week. Miss Maggie Holmes spent the Eas- ter holidays with friends in Hullett. Wm. Baird is enjoying a visit from his son Will.. who resides at ?ilillers- bu!•g, Mich. It is 14 years since Will. left home; he is accompanied by his wife and son. The following is the result of the recent promotion examination in S. S. No. 5, Tnrnberry : Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th— Noble Hastings. Sr, 3rd to Jr. 4th— *Ross Anderson, Roy Adair. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd—Jennie McLean, Bessie Pringle, Ada McGill, Bert. McLean. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 2nd—*Jeannette Prin- gle, Andrew Pringle, Leonard Mc- Lean. Sr. Pt, 2nd to Jr. 2nd—Gordon Adair. Jr. Pt. 2nd to Sr. Pt. 2nd— Ethel Hastings, (Martie Deans. The names are in order of merit.—Jessie Garrick; teacher. The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 0, Tnrnberry, as a result of the promotion examinations : 5th class—Katie McBurney, Frank Powell. 4th Sr.—Gordon Wray, Clara McKerzie, Robert Breen. 4th Jr. -- Clarence Henning, Lizzie Breen, Alea- tha Smith, Hugh Russell. 3rd Sr.— Gladys Henning, Geo. Benedict. 3rd Jr.—Lottie McBurney, Willie Bolt, Pearl Merkley, Jean Ross, Joy Wray, Mary McBurney, Cecil Fuller, Nellie Breen, Murray Ross, Percy Merkley. 2nd Jr.—Howard Wylie, Rob. Powell, Leslie Bolt. Part Ist--Dorothy Mc- Tavish, Sanderson .preen, --L. H. Van - stone, teacher, Jamestown. A. F. McDonald spent Easter with Moorefield friends. Mr. Jno. Cult spent Easter with friends in Goderich. Miss Marjorie Strachan visited in Moorefield this week. Mrs. Geo. Eekinier and Miss Ferne are visiting Ethel friends this week. The service in the hall next Sunday evening will he in the interest of the Bible Society. Mrs. S. C. Wilson, Brussels, visited at the home of her father, D. Taylor, for a few days last week, Mr. Dougald Strachan, sr., arrived last Saturday evening on an extended visit. it is almost 10 years since Mr. Strachan left these parts, and his many friends will be glad to meet him once more. St. Helens. Mr. Jas. Ramage intends leaving for the West this week. Dr, Jas. Gordon of Ripley visited around St. Helens this week. Mrs. David Farrier and Miss Luella spent I•Iaster holidays with friends at Brussels. Mr. A. Fitzeil and family from Holyrood have moved on to Mr, Joynt's farm. Mr. Jas, A circ on it s left fo • 1 Durham nn Saturday to see his brother, who is seriously ill at present. Miss Lilian Clark and Master Don- ald are home from Oodex'ieh Lligh School for the Easter holidays. Misses Mary and Maggie Clark, also Miss Mina, 1tul fvrd are han e from n their respective sehoolti for vacation, 4.400. 11, Brown, Rag and Metal Co., bay- ing all kinds of bides, wool and pick - Inge, rubber, copper, and feathers of all kinds, I#ighest price in cash; if brought to house, five cents a hundred extr'at boo st 100, o1wb, for old iron, HewiCk, John Montgomery of Orangebill. tapped i101) maple trees this Spring. Adaln Reich has taken the contract of cementing stables for II, Halliday and John Gowdy, Mr. Musgrove, who lived on the Rich. Carson fat'ni, bas moved out and Mr, John Gamble has rented the farut and is moving on to it, Robert Caudle has the contract of buildingThos. Inglis', ts' PIi kett s and Mr. Senee s (Newbridge) walls, will have a busy sesson. The futaeral of Miss Cooper was largely attended. The deceased young lady Was very popular. Mr. Mus- grove, also Mr, and Mrs. Roadhouse, of Winghnan, attended the funeral. Several ministers assisted at the fu- neral. On. Thursday evening last the house on tite farm of Fred. Taylor, Oth con,, was burned to the ground, As no fire had been in the house from the morn- ing before, it looks as if it was of in- cendiary origin. 'The house was va- rbiausint edat .the time, and no furniture was Seldom indeed is a Township Coun- cil held up to ridicule for being "econ- omical." Strange to say, Howick Council is being loudly denounced, for this virtue. Report has it, however, that they are not prevented front eat- ing three meals a day by worrying over the awful charge hanging over their heads. The Howick Agricultural Society will hold a Spring Stallion Show in Victoria Park, Gorrie, on Tuesday, April 23rd, 1007. Prizes are offered in sii different classes—Imported Clydes; Canadian bred Clydes ; other Heavy Draughts, las Belgian, Shires, Perche- ron ; Carriage ; Roadsters and Bloods. Three different prizes are offered in each class : 1st prize, $7 ; 2nd, $5 ; 3rd, $3—in all $00 in prize money. The Secretary has received word from one of the best judges in Ontario that he will be in attendance. Council met in Gorrie, March 80th, pursuant to adjournment; members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Tenders. for the new steel bridge were again taken up for consideration. After a good Ileal of discussion, it was moved by Messrs. Hainstoek and Underwood, that the contract be given to Hill & Co. of Mitchell for the sum of $1,700, the bridge to be the Warren Truss, and Mr. Hill to sign the specification and agreement. Mr. Hill agreed to accept the offer and the motion was carried. The account of Wm. S. Mc- - Kercber, $3.10 for insurance on To. hall, passed, The Council then ad- journed to meet again on the third - Wednesday in April, in the Foresters' hall, Fordwich. Every woman appreciates a beauti- ful complexion, so much desired by men. Such complexions come to all who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35e, Tea or Tablets, Ask your druggist. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Blyth. Mrs. Robt. Douglas bad a sale on Tuesday of all her household effects. Miss Kate Barr of the Goderich postoffice staff was home for Easter. Mrs. Pyle of Niagara Falls visited at the home of her son, W. J. Pyle, dur- ing Eastertide. Mt', and Mrs. S. H. Gilley and Mas- ter Russell spent Easter with the former's parents in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Belly of Morris have moved into town, and will be- come permanent residents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter left here on Tuesday morning for Midland, where they will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lott of Auburn moved into our village on Wednesday and will occupy Mr. Jno. Mains' house on Drummond St. On Tuesday of last week, the rate- payers of our village voted on the Hill by-law; total vote cast 105; vote against 8. As soon as weather per- mits, Mr. Hill will commence work on the new factory. ,r Helps Men To Work Hard. That's what Ferrozone does;; it sup- plies the additional strength that en- ables a man to maintain health under difficulties, "Last spring I was so completely fagged out 1 could not work" writes J. W, McNichoI of Turns bull, Man, "In the morning I was tired --limbs ached all over. Had no appetite, was sleepless, nervous and unhappy. Ferrozone put new life in- to me. Now I eat heartily, nerves are strong, I sleep well. I know the joy of health." It's by supplying nourishment and good blood that Fer- rozone builds tap ; try it -50c per box at all dealers. Came Estray. Onto lot 13, B line, Turnberry, about March 10th, a Cow, Owner re,. quested to prove property, pay ex- penses and remove. GEO. WHEELER, Farm Por Sale. Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town- ship, containing 1213 acres, of which 00 acres are cleared. The farm is well located, and has fair buildings. Easy terms of payment may be secured, Apply to DUDLEY MIXES, Wingharn. Manufacturers, Listen ! Why. VV y redn c e ce fuel bill by having your engine put in flrst•el:Ise condition? We do all kinds of repair, ing. Send ns your work end got per- fect satisfaction. Bloycle Supplied always in stock ; we have seine rare Eargaine in slight- ty used wheels— good as nes' and t ice as ebea . T tv h p r9s R 1'0R sM'.sE.—Steatth Laundry, thoroughly incident and up•to. . date. Terms easy, Maohiae Shop at Chair h'ol)tory. c. 0. I tomtoO t VV'. O. PATON Protprletar Wetter Protection and Safe investment are combined in The Endowment Policies •.—•-or-- The Dominion Life. A sound, well managed Canadian Life Assurance Company. Average rate of Interest earned in 1200-- 0.73 PER CENT. WALTERT.T. HALL Looal .Agent — Wingham, Ont. Bodrnhi Lime Works. 01.10P11 ,I _ For Purity, Strength,. Flavor and Quality, my Teas nd Coffees fee __areUnsorpassed:_ TINA Give them a TINAI. GROCERIES, ETC. Fresh and clean, and at all -s- st': s times fulfilling the GOVERN- ': Ar1;NT STANDARD OF PURITY. I. Produce Taken renr�� The undersigned will deliver ° lime to purchasers in Wiaghani- � during the season 1907. Place lI your orders early. For particu- 1 GROCER AiND ' Ian, apply to j CROCKERY MERCHANT 1 WINGB:AM A. Nicholson & Sons, Belgrave, Ont. LIFE INSURANCE FIRE Lowest rates consistent with absolute security, All claims promptly settled Abner Cosens ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS TAKE Rival Herb Tablets for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and for cleansing the Blood— there is nothing better. 200 Days', Treatment $1.00 Trial Package -30 Days' Treatment -25c. At all Druggists, and W. McKibbon, Wingham. Wholesale from The Rival Herb Agency, Kincardine, Ont. V ei"_0 ft's a mighty comfortable feeling to know that the carriage you buy is a Tudhope. Because you get the Tud- hope guarantee. And the Tudhope guarantee is backed by a firm that has been making carriages in Canada since x$55. -1 Let us show you the new season's styles itt TUDHOPE CARRIAGES. J. J. FRYFOiiLE, - Wingham itiammaggia Cobalt Special A SOLID TRAIN OP VESTIBULE CARS AND PULLMAN SLEEPERS LEAVE TORONTO DAILY AT 9 P. M. .ARRIVINQ COBALT 8.45 A. M., NEW LISI(EARD pas A. M. CO$ALT IS ( RICHEST MINING 04MI' IN WORLD AND WELL WORTH A VISIT. One -Way Second Glass Colonist Tickets On sale daily until April 90th to points in British Columbia. California, Washing- ton, Oregon, Colorado, Montana. For tickets and full information, call on L, HAROLD, Town Agent. 'J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. HOMES For Settlers IN WESTERN ONTARIO MANITOBA SASHATCIIEWAN ALBERTA How Made and How Reached Write for free copies of $.jTLERS' GUIDEM°rha t oou p�astr► n service for settlers travellingwItelive stock and effects to the Northwest in March and April, 'with passenger and freightrstes, WE T SIN CANAJ A cri�l ndoteclee tvost atn� 9 P f the wa torn condons, 80 p es of information invaluable W sottltur, Ueeful mage and statistics. , Ee#oTIMETABLES h6hnK wlWhclmd tncUdmllaaentgtga shraoreo111:rG1CnvRtyede yAiiel 1TORSTSEEPINAS Leav Torent11 doCoinoomborthe odeaoe. Fulleippcf tty. kiitO y (throuirit neaarra't C.P.It. Agent) atiessttivo wenkas cfor', 4eparturo, write today for free books and anything qou wsnt to know about the west and hold to mots it. Adt'ixose C. h. Pastan. Dbit. Pius. Agt., C.P,1t., Termite �... ,,,,,.f,..,.-,.n,.,,,�..,.. rrr seessairseeveseseesles Wall Paper's OPENING AT THE "Big Book" Store. A grand display of new WaI1 Paper of various designs and colorings will be on exhibition Wednesday & Thursday APRIL 3RD AND 4nnx Yon are invited to "take a look" —it wilt not cost you auything, and will give you an idea of the different combinations to be in use this season, Wo cannot give the room for this display but for two days only. Borders sold by Roll—same price as Wall. K. M. Fisher The "Big Book" Store WIN6HAM Flour Mills. Farmers! Have your Wheat gristed and get 78c a bushel for it, in Flour, Bran ant Shorts,,,,, as follows :- 33 Ibs. Star Flour at $2.. —.66c 10 lbs. Bran at $I. IQc 2 lbs. Shorts at $I ., , 2c 78c MON, HARVEY BROCKLEBANL. Property Owners Will find it distinctly to their advent- yf►• age to make me their Agent, based on quick returns and satisfactory delaling. The following aro a few of the many properties for sale:— $900 a1e:— $900 1}1 story frame house, 7 rooms, cellar, hard & soft water. Bristol Terrace. $O00 Solid Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, almost now, Martha Street. $1050 fl story house, 8 rooms good repair, rents for $88 per year, John Sr. $110011 story frame house, 8 rooms, hard and soft water, ittio cellar, excellent repair, Frances St, $1200 2 story house, six rooms, beautiful location, Albert St. $1250 11 story house, $ rooms, hard and tun per soyefat r, ve'Vnterictoria, goodSt.location, rents for $1300 Nov trick Cotinge, 7 rooms, hard and soft water, Josephine St. $2700 2 story solid brick house, bath, fur- y', could not be built now for $1000, Maple �atreet. $2$00 2 story Brick ('ottage, eight rooms, } acre. fa'ntt trees, beautiful loca- tion, Diagonal Road. $3500 /'storey now Brick Ilouse, furnace, bash, lavatory, electric lights; Oran',thing strictip flrAtclaass and up•to•date. If you want anything at any time In heat lrstato, conte direct to headowtrtera. Money to loan on farm security. y a J. Chisholm REAL ESTATE INSURANCE A\D LOAM AGENT Virus one Hlook w - Wioghltlra