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The Wingham Advance, 1908-01-02, Page 9111111111e—sere • I ALVIT-1TIOlq OV TIM III1;AR'l',. 1L`AltINT (?lt Ill*ZZX SPELLS AND iV. atVOVSNB,4S. Itelieved Ott 30 Mtnutee. I', r .s1, iv' ane s heart Cure not only Cures the heart, but the nerves as well. In a trice it allays pain, in a twinkling it gives strength and vigor and it r;orfs a quick and permanent cure as by tragic. This remedy cures by a new process and is an honest, harm- less, wonderful remedy for weak hearts, weals nerves, weak blood, (13) Dr, Agtnew's Liver Pills, 40 closes, 1.0o. For Sale by A. L. HAMXTJtON, Farm For Sale. Lot 20, Con. 1, Kinloss, is offered for sale, comprising 100 acres ; about 90 acres cleared and well fenced. It has a good frame barn, brick house and orchard, and is well watered, It is situated Glee mile from \Vhitechttrclf, five from Lncknow and seven from Wingham. For particulars, apply to J. T..IWLMES, Wlxitechureb. Farm For ,Sale. Lot 8.3, Concession 1, Culross town- ship, containing 124 acres, of which 90 acres are cleared. The farm is well located, and has fair buildings. Easy terms of payment may be secured. Apply to DUDLEY HOLMES, Wingharn. FOR SALE. A two storey frame house, on the corner of Alfred and Centre Sts., in town of Wingham ; in good condition. Terms of payment easy. Apply to DUDLEY HOLIVIES, iGI I'� FLOWERS, FRUIT and SUNSHINE Delightful Winter Resorts of California, Mexico & Florida 'Tourist Tickets at Low Rates For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District) Passenger Agent, Toronto. begs to thank his many patrons for , their • very liberal Support during the act year. It has been e of, OUNDED SUCCESS and while hoping for a further continuance of your patronage, I wish to say— u 1. J:lo du I i i11.iSIS IiIYYi Y I J MI, That All Foodstuffs Will Be Of The Highest Grade And Absolutely Pure .. .. .. .. Wishing YouThe e COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON. QuaIliy Store . Pomo.APo.a,.,. J.... W.,.-- ibiJ Ritehie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE- WINGHAM Griffin. Vanstone Block Choice Farm For Sale. We have listed with us this week for quick sale, the farm of Mr. J. F. Linklater, 1?, miles from town, on a good, gravel road. This farm contains 75 acres of choice land, and there is on it a good bank barn 50 x 50, also a sheep and hog pen 20x80, and a com- fortable loghouse, as well as mater i l for a new house which will be sold with the ploco. Terms easy. This farm should not remain fon on the market. g INSURANCE. We are still at the old stand, repro• tsotiting the best Companies in Life, Fire, Accident, Marine, Plate Glass and ]miler Instiranee, reedy t4 attend to the wants of all our old onstomers and as many USW ones as can cense. Our long experience gives us a know• Of the o basin es e that we plane freely at the disposal of our r clients. We leave nothing to ohan e, whether it la the merchant or manstfacttirer 113- qt/irk:I thousands of dollars of Insur. tem*, or the householder needing two or three hundred on his farnittiro. We g],ve the matter our personal at• tel4tort, TJ. WIN LN ADVANCE, THURSDAY; talttkits" 2, 1908... 9elgra've. D. Sproat spent Xmas, int Sea. fifth. Mrs, Wm. 1Valeh teas a visitor at Jas, Walsh's, last week. ISIes, 13, Wilkinson ))f Ripley spent Xmas. ntsa W. �\ t V,l e � hill s. y Mr. and Mrs. Oorley visited Mr. O's mother at Peterboro, last week, Rev. and Mrs. Rivers visited friends in London and Brigden, this week. Pied. Soandrett is home from his. studies in Toronto, for the holidays. Miss Staples of Seam tli is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Miss Mary Gregg of Detroit is spending her holidays with Iter bre- thee, Mrs. Anderson of this village is spending her holidays with friends in oodstock. Mrs. Bryant of Hallett is spending her holidays at her parents, Mr. and Mee. Wray's. Mr. and Mrs. Grainger visited their brother, Mr, \Valsh, on the gravel road, last week. Mrs, Robinson of Hewarcl, Sask., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haliday, of this village. Jos. Brownclrige of Brampton spent Christmas with his only sister, Mrs. A. Proctor, sr., of Belgrave. Mrs. Ceasor and her sister will spend New Year's with their brother, Mr. McDougald of East Wawanosh. Mr. Mason and Mr. Byron of Wind- sor Snndayed with their cousin, Mr, and ilrs. Robb. MVicCrao of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Vannorman of Hamiate,. Man., are visiting friends and relatives in Belgrave and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. McCool and family, of Wingharn, spent their Christmas with Mr. 0. W. Proctor, Mr. Hopper and other friends, Mr. Geo. Proctor, 5th line, Morris, received a bad e cut on the head last week, necessitating live or six stitches, but the cut is not thought t to be serious. • Morris old Council was elected by exclamation for the year 1008. They are :—Reeve, Geo. Taylor; Councillors, A. Shaw,0.Campbell, ) . nn bell - �. H. A1c Cutchen nd Neil Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vinston of Spring - bank are spending their holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McCallum, and other friends in Bel - grave. Mr. Vinston was one time, cheesemaker in Belgrave, and was well and favorably known. • The three churches of Belgrave have had their Sunday School enter- tainments. t . All of therri.,were a suc- cess, though the Church of England was unfortunate to have one of the stormy nights, but 'their talent was extra good. The Presbyterians and Methodist had crowded houses, and exceptionally good programs. The managers deserve' great credit for the amount of time and labor spent to make those entertainments a suc- cess. At the regular meeting gt etmg of L. O. L. No. 462, the following resolution of condolence was passed and conveyed to Bro. Robt. McMurray, who recent- ly passed through severe bereavement in the loss of his wife: Dear Sir and Brother.—We, the offi- cers and members of L. O, L. No. 462, learned with deepest sorrow of your loss of a good and faithful wife. Bound as we are in a great Christian brother- hood, and knowing, that Gocl knows what is best for us, we humbly bow to His will. We therefore point you, in your deep sorrow and loss, to the great Comforter above who doeth all things •well:.;,, _-_. ..- - ... . Help us through good report and ill, Our daily cross to bear; Lik Thee to do our Father's will, Our brother's grief to share. Our prayer is that God, who saw fit to call your dear partner to his eternal home, may give you grace sufficient to bear your sierrow, and to say— "Thy will be done." May God bless you in your hour of bereavement is the wish of your brethren of No. 462. Signed on behalf of the Lodge— John Watson, Wm. Bryans, Frank Kerney. At the close of a short programme at Belgrave school on Friday, Decem- ber 20th, the pupils of the school pre- sented their teacher, A. A. Naylor, who has had charge of the school since the new section was formed in February last y and is leaving to take a course in telegraphy and -railroading at Toronto after New Year's, with a silk umbrella and a collar button set with a stone. The presentation was made by Edna Scandrett, and the ad- dress, which was read by Laura Clarke, was as follows :— To Mr. A. A. Naylor, Dear Teacher:—We, the pupilsiof S. S. No. 17, wish to express our gr at appreciation of you as our teachr. Although you have been in charge of our school only a short time, you have won our affections and have been so patient with us at our lessons, that we are very sorry you are leaving. re - fore saying good-bye, we wish you to aooept the accompanying memento as a small token of our esteem, and e all join in wishing you prosperity a success in the years that may folio Signed on behalf of the pupils— Edna Scandrett, Bella Fergusc Laura Clarke, Bella Wightms Mr. Naylor, although "completely taken off his feet," as he himself ddxx pressed it, made a suitably reply. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walsh, two miles south of Belgrave, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Tuesday, Dec. 24th, when their only daughter, Mary E., was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony with Mr. John Stewart, y3e1- grave, Rev, G. W. Rivers, B.A., B.D., performing the ceremony. Promptly at 12 o'clock, noon, the bridal couple (who were unattended) entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding marchplayed by the ht•ide's cousin, Miss McClinton of 'Westfield, The bride wasive i away h her father. g Y After the ceremony and Congratula- tions, about 60 invited ?nests, inertly relatives of the contracting parties, sat down to a surnptuons wedding dinner, to which alt did ample justice, The afternoon was spent in pleasant con versation,. singing, etc. i About 4.80 the bridal couple, aecotnpanfed by abont a score of young people, left home to take the train at B1vth to spend their honeymoon at George- town and other points. The Many useful and costly presents brought by guests testified the esteem in which both bride and groom are held, After Neill Years the happy. couple Will ak e up their tesidenee in Belgrave. Their many friends aoitt in wishingthein long and plesant voyage together through life. A very prett honie weddlri.g was ;1obrated at t o It ra, and -- rctre, WM, O16,7r, Belgt'rltve, en the .0 eveningg of ',1'lxursd.ay, Dec, 20tb, w1u n Ascii oldest daughter, Sara. .11;.,. was united in nasi*ria .p with Mt', Alvin 1r. Meggison, at the askada, Manitoba. Pt p y he r ppointed stout, 5 .1114 the bridal party entered the - parlor where they were joined in wed. lock by Rev, (1, W. Rivers,13.. tnlcr abeautiful archbell, .l ho bride, who was given away by her father, waft attended by pretty little Isabelle Geddes, acting as flower girl. .the wedding march was played by the bride's aster, Miss. Rose • Clat-k, and while congratulations were being offered,. Miss Tessio Halliday sang sweetly "Love me and the world is mine," Congratulations over, about 50 invited guests sat down to a bounti- ful wedding dinner, and their wants , were supplied by young ladies and gentlemen, who acted. as wafters. ,lifter dinner, the evening was spent very pleasantly in conversation, Music and games, until about 12 o'clock, when the guests departed leaving with the bridal couple many beautiful, useful and costly presents, which testify to the esteem, in which they are held. After a month's .visit among friends in Ontario, the happy couple will go West 'and take up housekeeping at Waskada, Manitoba., where the groom is a prosperous farmer, and where the bride is well- known, All join in wishing this young couple abundant happiness. and prosperity throughout their future life, Grey. A. Happy New Year to all the readers of the Advance, Mr. George McAllister of Guelph is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Dr. W. E. Bryans, of Toronto, paid the parental home a flying visit for Xmas. 4 At the annual school meeting in S. S. No, 4, Mr. Lorenzo Pram was elected trustee, Mr. John. Lake retir- ing. Me. Chas. Lake returned home from the West last week. He isq ui to taken up with w t t the prairie province, and may return h again. y. Among the many who were home to eat their Ohristmas goose, we noticed Miss Stella McQuarrie, Godes rich, Miss May Hogg of Blyth, and Messrs.s. Pearson Hogg, gBr Bryans, Weir and Strachan of Toronto. Rev, Robt. Pearson is expected to take the work on the Ethel circuit next Sabbath. Mr. Pearson is station- ed at Calgary at present. Special meetings are being held in the gospel hall on the 2nd, by the Brethren. Quite a number of visiting brethren are present to take part. Last week Robert McCallum dispos- ed of his choice 100 acre farm, lot 7, con. 10, to Oliver Hemingway, of Cul- ross, Bfnce Co., for the stun of $7,500. The purchaser, who is a brother of John Hemingway, of the same con., will get possession early in March. Mr. McCallum haliveds on the farm for the past 18 or 20 years and hers made a great many permanent im- provements. This is one of the few farms to reach the $7,500 mark. Friday of last week proved ho ed a red let- ter day S. S. No. 9• at The occasion was a public school examination. Early in i the forenoon the visitors commenced to go, and kept pouring in until all the comfortable seating room was taken up, many preferring to stand in the entries. The different classes were well tested by the visit- ing teachers, who were Misses Hen- derson, Moses, Skilling, and Messrs. Weir, Bryans and Johnston. One of the interesting features of the day was a spelli ng ma tch in which the pupils certainly did themselves credit, Jane McLennan and Laura Bryans carrying cff the prizes. Then Santa Claus played his part admirably, while the Iittle folks were dancing with joy over their presents. Revs. Burnett of Molesworth and Hender- son ender- , son of Ethel gave encouraging ad- dresses. Then chorus singing, by pupils, of "Upon the Heights of Queen - sten" and "God save the King" brought to a close a very successful and enjoyable day's proceedings. Mr. F. C. Fraser is to be congratulated as both teacher and pupils left nothing undone that would add to the interest and comfort of the visitors. r --'LJ _ i-lolyrood. People are regretting the loss of the sleighing. Miss Nellie Frazer "spent a couple of days at Langsicle last week. Mrs. Raffel of Brucefield is spending a few days x olatives here. • The pupils of the .Holyrood school are enjoying their vacation again. MasterW illie Haines; of Wingharn, spent a week with Mr. Gilliea Haines. We are sorry to learn that ;ens Wal- ter Hodgins' eldest daughter is criti- cally ill. Nomination Day was held in the Kinloss township here on Monday, Dec. 80th. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Turner of Bethany celebrated their silver wed- ding last week. Mrs. Elliott of Bowmanville is spending her Xrnnas and New Years' with relatives here. Your correspondent wishes the Ad- , vanee and its many readers a prosper- ous and happy New Year. Miss Nellie Haines left Monday last for St. Mary's, where she will attend her cousin's wedding on New Year's day. Mr. Foram of this vicinity has sold his farm to Mr. John Ackert, also of Holyrood. Mr. Ackert intends re- modeling the barn next summer, Miss Kate McIntosh of this section has been engaged for the ensiling year, at a salary of $400 ; duties to cone - menet) after New Year, 1.e wish her success. Rev. Mr. Watson gave a very inter- esting and appropriate sermon in the Methodist church here, the subject be- ing ,There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother," Ilis main thought was this, to one and all—"Do not enter into 1008, without having this friend, who is so infinite, with us." 1 East Wawanosh. Miss Ma,y 13'other•gtlt visited for n few days in Blyth last week. rno. Potts spent a few days list week with Westfield friends: Jas. Armour and family of litTing• ham X n as ithf t o ta around n t Westilei dr Mrs. henry Morrish and family of Goderieh, spent Xtttaa week with. friends at 'Westfield. Mrs. Jno. ()while and Miss +'lit, 'tlth ne, spent their Christmas with 'Kr. hnrles McCrea, 4th line Morris. Whitechurch, Wroxeter, Miss Idii Everett is spending a few cbtys. at I incardine, 1)r. and Mrs. Jtantieson spent Xtuas, at Barrie, with the doctor's parents. Miss Mabel Morrison is home once move, after a sojourn of over it Month in East Wawanosh. Your correspondent wishes the Ad. vanee and all its readers a happy and prosperous NevtYear. 11Ir. N. Thompson of )Princeton spent part of the holidays with his parents, Me. and Mrs. Thompson. 1VIrs, D. Smith of Brantford and grand -daughter Mize' Kirkpatrick, are guests of Mrs. Winfield, Mr. G. Gillespie has taken the job of eating a largo quantity of wood for Mr, \Vin, Thorn at Dickte's. Hill, Mrs. K. Paterson and Frankie inc spending a few days at Bluova,le, at the horns of Mr, and Mrs. Sellars, Mr. Reid, and Mr, and Mrs. Hal - penny of Winglaatn spent Xinas. with Alt•, and Mrs. (Rev.) Finlay of White- church. Misses Jennie and Muriel Holmes of Londesboro spent Xmas. holidays with the fortner's brothers, J. ( . and J. T. Holmes. There was a gathering of young people at the home of Mr. J, Leggatt on Xmas. night, and a very pleasant time was spent in music and dancing. M" James Martin, jr., and Miss Ida May Martin, spent Xmas in 'Thedford, attending the wedding of their cousin, Miss Rosa Wight to Mr. Edgar Hill of Toronto. It is reported, that Mr. Thos. Gaunt is in the swim for a Kinloss council- lor for the corning year. .At time of writing we do not know the result of the nomination, but if a poll is taken, we would bespeak a liberal support for Tommy. Mr. Thos. Mirehonse returned from Fort William on Xmas. . day. Ir. D' . . Mirehouse n use tools a car of apples out, and reports business rather dull at Fort William, but the weather was ideal, compared with the slush through which we are wading here in western Ontario. We are' informed on good . uthorit 2 , y that on New Year's clay, Mr. Mac. Ross, 2nd con., and Mrs, Terrill of Bel - more, will be united in marriage at the .home of Mrs. Territf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of Langside. Mrs. Territf (who is Mrs. Moore's sis- ter) is spoken of as a very superior lady, while we all know Mr. Ross as a gentleman of sterling' worth, and it is with much pleasure we announce the approach of this happy event, ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Barber's Itch, and every form of con- tagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes sites by Sani- tary h Wolford's an'- tary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. e. Blyth.. • The little daughter of Wrn. Tabb in East Wawanosh, who fell and broke her leg, is progressing, but, slowly, and suffers much pain. Bainton Bros. are busy preparing for the erection of their new double house on Drummond street. The brick is being hauled to the ground now. The young ladies of Blyth have sent out invitations for a leap year dance to be given in Industry Hall on Janu- ary 10. The London Harpers have been engaged to supply the music. Recently A. A. Patterson, of East Wawanosh, near town, hacl about 12 bags of barley and oats stolen from his n ranar The thief bi• oke a lock which adrnitted him to the grain. During the fall he has also,lost six tur- keys and about twenty chickens. Thieving has not been confined to the township alone, some light-fingered artists in Blyth could be taught a les- son. HIGHEST CASH PRICE.—Por Hides, Skins, Tallow and Wool, at Wingham Tannery.—W. D. Pringle. 8-20 NOTICE.—Persons in doubt as to whether they should wear glasses or not, should call and have their eyes scientifically tested, and all advice free of charge, by CSIs. Wilkinson, quali- fied English Optician, at Mr. W. Pat- terson's Jewellery store, Wingharn, every Saturday from 2.30 to 8 p.tn. • Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson of Orange Hill spent Sunday at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. Wm. Mc- Gill. Mrs. Win. Adair and Mrs. Win. Mc- Gill spent Xmas in Thedford attend- ing the wedding of their cousin, Miss Rosa Mauetta `Night to Mr. Edgar Hill of Toronto. ENGLIsrI SrAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes or c fr n horse,, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat, coughs, etc. 'Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, FLORIDA. • Are the favorite winter resorts, and the travel from Canada is con- stantly increasing, owing not only to the improved financial conditions of the people, but largely to the more comfortable and quicker transporta- tion facilities, and the Grand Trunk Railway System is a leader in this. Round trip tickets give choice of all the best routes, going one way and res turnirig another, together with full in. formation and reservations may he ob- tained from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or write to J. D. Mernmald, D. P. A., Toronto, Wingham.Agent, W. Henr. Y NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Tare, berry Agricultural. Societyy will be held in the Council Chamber, Wing- ham, on Thursday, Jan, 16th, 1008, at 1 o'clock ti. in, All members of the Solei are �, i - Society' requested to b_ pee - sent. e t q P sent � W. J. Htt.innzzgoN 7i, B. i;LT.tUTT PresidentSecretary v4 %.hi. -+%..%t. •. •Vi"lrY tit.'-niJ\la/ll,+'V•11� '.%�/• Adams fn eIiriore, Deo, z7, to Mr. Mild Mrs. D, Adams,- a iron. Miss. Edythe Mens of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. It, U. Harris. Drs. McIntyre and Mrs. Sevington of Cleveland,. Ohio, are visiting , their tn thot, Mrs, j, Allen, Who is s�tatisly at present. Mr.. and Mrs. Madison of COIeraclo Springs, Col,, returned hotire en Sat. urday last, after spending several weeks with the letter'e sister, Mrs.. A. McLean. The. Presbyterian Sunday School held a very successful Christmas '.free and concert in the Towii gall on Fri- day evening. There wits a large et- tendanco end the long pet/pant of drills, recitations and choruses was much appreciated, Proceeds were well over thirty dollars. The following is the report of U. S. 5, No, 13 Ilowick and Turn- berry, for tine term ending De•'. 20111, 1007. No general exaininas ot, was held. Tho standing has been deter - Mined. by work throughout the terra, regularity, punctuality, deportment and weekly tests ;-5th, John Weir ; 4th, Janet Doubledee, Tommy Abra- hath, Nelson Gowdy, Arnold Halliday, Stella Harris, Roy Gowdy, .Olive Wil- lits ; Sr. 3rd, Willie Westlake, Fier- once Galbraith ; Jr. 3rd, Agnes Mit- chell, Barry Westlake, Russel Abram, Minnie Doubledee, James Fitch ; Sr. 2nd, Mary Abram, Mabel Mitchell, Hilda Abram, :Bessie Gowdy; Jr. 2nd, Frank Harris, Esther )ticOreery Sr. Pt. 2nd, Robbie Westlake, Rosie Merkley, Frank Westlake, Morley McMichael ; Jr. Pt, 2nd, Stanley Halli- day, Malcolm Fitch, Johnson Hayes, Harry Gowdy, Eva McCreer'y ; Se. I't, 1, Edna Harris, Laura Mit- chell, Verna Merkley, Almond Merk- ley; Jr. Pt. 1, Charlie Westlake, Katie Fitch, Leonard Merkley, . Maggie Abram. W. J. Perrin, teacher. Morris. No municipalelection. thisyear ear in i Morris. Mr. John Isbister sister is homeo f r the holidays, Miss Olive Lake was a visitor at Mr. Robt. McGuire's this week. Mr and Mrs. Robt. McGuire 'are t a spending a few days at Varna. Mr. Wilfrid and Miss, May Reid spent a few clays at Walton Iast week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robb of the Otln line spent their Christmas in Totten- ham. Mr. Jas. Bowman was at home to some of his friends one evening last week. Dl . r. Rost.a Vnnnr man and 'Wife from the West spent Xmas at Mr. John Hopper's. Miss Tena Geddes and her mother have been spendingg a few weeks with Mrs. J. Johnston, Bluevale. Recently James Spelr, 6th line, sold a beef animal to A. C. Dames, drover, Brussels, that tipped the scales at 2020 pounds. Miss Hazel and Mr. Brandon a don attended the party given by Miss Emma Moser, Blyth, on Thursday evening last. The total expenditure for Morris township for the past year was as fol- lows :—Roads and bridges, $3898 ; officers' salaries, $731; schools, $5501 ; drainage, $5011 ; Board of Health, $13.50 ; bonus to C. P. R„ $3500 inter- est, $104 ; printing, $67. 1; Do You Feel Used Up? You're discouraged and played out— scarcely enough energy to think, and less to work on. The reason? You are run to do n w blood. is thin nerves are like Indian b rubber, not like steel as they ought to be. Use Ferrozone and the tired feeling will go—it can't stay because rich nutritious blood and the bodily vigor Ferrozone makes, crowds out we•ikness of every kind. Use Ferrozone and you'll feel like a fighting king—full of energy—filled up with arnbition—ever ready to work. No strengthening tonic so potent. Neglect not a day longer. All dealers sell Ferrozone in 50c boxes. *Salem. Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Dakota is at present visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wrn. Weir. Mr. Chrysler, from near St. George, is at present visiting the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, also Miss Mc- Micken of Bright, spent Xmas at the home of Mr. Thomas Bolt. Mr. Wm. Westlake had a visit from het' three brothers last week, some of whom she had not seen for many years. Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Gor- don Gallaher of Fordwich, nailed at the home Mr. Joseph Kitchen last Sunday. The entertainment which was held at Salem on Xmas eve. was a decided success, all doing their part well ; pro- ceeds amounted to $28. Rev. Mr• Russel gave an excellent temperance sermon last Sunday, it being the second sermon in the series which he is giving; next Sunday they will close. WANTED. Every Man, Woman And Child In Wingham To call at our store for the greatest strength creator and health restorer which we have ever sold---Vinol. It is not a patent medicine, but the tnost valuable cod liver oil preparation made by an extractive and concen- trating process f rfresh cods'' h l liver ve r rorout res without a drop of oil, to nauseate or up sot the stomach and retard its work, and tonic iron which is a needful con- stituent for the blood added, We do not believe there le a person In this vicinity who cannot be bene. fitted by Vinol at this season of the year. Vine" is delicious to the taste, and it is recognised as the greatest strength creator fot' old people, weak, sit;kty women and children, nursing tnothe'c y, and after a severe sickness. Vinol - fss unequaled for hacking coughs, efts\rmic colds, beet-2611We and all throat and'w ung troubles. Creates an appetite atuNnakes those who are t oth' thin, fat, ron� �nd healthy. We have had so 't.i.rneh experience iylth Vino' and seen so‘ .. any wonder. fid results from its rise tha we Offer retinal money without cine:. 'on if aloes not accomplish all we of e it. 3, Walton Mcl tbbon, Drug Winghfani, Ont. "The Little Eaton' og000000000p00000g0000000000000000000m000000000C0000000000430000000000000 January. Premium SaL' lffer 000000000000000QwO0eQQQOo3 New ideas make new customers hence • and � new larger business. Everything just as advertised orY our money back. Prices will make our competitors wonder where we get the good goods so cheap. Every article is marked in plain figures. Premiums open for inspection during month of January. Come on in and bring your friends. 11 $20.00 3 PURCHASE eo PURCHASE i .11 • $3.Q0 Purchase INVICTA RUG.—Beautiful two-tone effect, heavy Wilton Rug, size 28 x 55, in cardinal, green and blue shades, SMYRNA RUGS.—Heavy, double-faced, reversible Smyrna Rugs, rich �. oriental deci is and colors, size 30 . ALASKA SABLE SCARF.—A A tV oPtcce , genuine Alaska ska Sa ble Scarf, six tails, nicely shaped, and very fine quality of ,fur. DINNER SET. --A handsome, 05•piece Dinner Set, richly decorated in a dainty blue, the patterns consisting of sprigs of flowers and leaves, and is highlyhlY glazed on top, so that astern cannot possibly wear off, the set corn - prising -12 dinner plates, 12 soup plates, 12 tea plates, 12 cups and saucers,. 12 fruit dishes, 12 butter pads, one 10 -inch platter, one 14 inch. platter, one gravy boat, 2 covered vegetable dishes, 1 baker, 1 pickle, 1 cream jug, 1 slop bowl. CARPET 5 WEEPER.—Bissel's Champion rich varnished, antique oak ; self emptier. $15.Oo $1 0.00 $5.00 PURCHASE e ... ,. .., ... to Carpet Sweeper, made of NEAR SEAL COLLARS.—Men's large size, dstachable Near Seal Col- lar, closet quilted, q silted, satin lined, fitted to your overcoat while you wait. HANGING LAMP.—Beautiful Hanging LamP• richly decorated, 14 -inch shade, large glass oil container with outside filler, No. 2 chimney and burn- . er with a weight balance. GLASS TABLE SET. -21 -piece heavy Glass Table Set, rich deep -cut pattern, bright, clear, fine polished crystal, giving the brilliancy and sparkle of cut glass, set consisting of—one 8 -inch deep sot berry bowl, six 4 -inch nappies, 1 large size hot water jug, 6 tumblers, one sugar bowl, covered but- ter dish,spoon holder, cream )itcher, salt and pepper • shakers, and d 9 -inch cake plate, making an invaluable addition to your table glassware. TOILET SET.—A handsome and endurable 10 -piece Toilet Set, of strong .glazed porcelain, cream and white grounds, decorated with flowers and foliage in an assortment of colors. The set consists of one extra barge ewer and basin, hot water pitcher, faesh water mug, covered soap dish and drain- er, tooth brush holder and covered chamber. TEA SET.—Magniticent 52 -piece Tea Set, beautifully decorated in a O swell green pattern of wildflower clusters, embossed foliage and scalloped edges, set comprising -12 tea plates, 12 cups and saucers, 2 cake plates, 12 fruit dishes, 1 slop bowl, 1 cream pitcher. BOYS' WATCH.—Boys' strong, bright polilied Nickel -case Watch, stein winder and set, Swiss movement, and reliable time piece, something to make your boy's heart thump with happy pride. TEA POT.—A handsome, high-class Tea Pot, beautifully engraved wood. handle, material of copper, nickel plated. STABLE OUTFIT.—A useful stable outfit, consisting of—one yellow bristle body brush with leather back, one extra high -glade Palmetto brush and one extra strong and well -riveted steel curry coinb with inane comb on back. MEAT CHOPPER.—A high-grade Meat Chopper, a very useful thing around the kitchen, will chop air kinds of teats and footle, and vegetables for salads. It will save you many an hour's labor. There are four knives go with it, all different sizes from finest to coarsest. FORK AND KNIFE.—Electro silver-plated Pickle Fork and Butter i Cnife, pearl handles firmly attached, reliable English quality. TEA. SPOONS.—One doz. Nevada Silver Tea Spoons, which being made f the same bright metal throughout give endless wear and never discolor be tarnish, KNIV I7S.— Six each of i. finely polished imitation ebony n died Knives nd Forks, double riveted, standard Sheffield steel made and stand all kinds f rough wear. HANDKERCHIEFS.—$1.00 boxes Initialed Hdkfs., fine Irish linen, hem - itched, put up in a neat box of six, any initial desired. UMBRELLA.—$1.50 Umbrella free, fine moire and linen mixture, box- PURr .IASE 1 wood and natural crook handles, sterling silver mounted, endless variety of hobby handles to choose from. CARVING SET.—A very useful Carving Set, good quality of steel, imi- tation stag handles, full size. I POTATOES.—One bag of first-class Potatoes, containing 00 lbs., will be delivered to any house in town for every purchase of $3.00. 4 LEMONADE; GLASSES.—A lovely A set Six Lem tirade Gla c ,ser in $2.00 Purchase Hungarian pressed Glass, with Lily of the Valley pattern engraved. $x.50 Purchase TOBACCO.—Three plugs of Macdonald Tobacco, stroking or chewing, will be given with every purchase of $1.50. SOISSORS.—Heavy Nickel -plated Diamond Steel Scissors, 0iF inches long. Something of value every lady needs. 1.00 Purchase SODA BIsCUITS,—One box Soda Dismay, . of the very n es t mann. facture, eher McCormick's, Christie's or Perrin's, will be given to every 'person purchasing $1.00 worth of goods. 50c Purchase 25c Purchase HOOK -ON TI)J ,S.— Ho k- 0 on Ties,fosir- fn•t nd shape, in light, deskr k and medito shades, endless varietyofPatterns, generals length reg.aar value 25c to 35e. Given with every 50e purchase. , n COLLAR Li,A O R sE Ts,s tt ofsix n • f Gold-plated C1 o lar n )3 tions cellalo' cl backs and lever tops, for front, back and sleeves. Given with every urchaso of 25 cent:t. 1••NN4M41.44/0b••i••••l••s•1•l••N eorge G. Hanna . 1 O •$O b "OA ©». ti 4®