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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-04-09, Page 8S ;r? ..r WINGIIAM ADYANC , TUURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908. At Christie's TUEIU 'S 1WE[tYTIIINO, YOU ' WANT i Olt TIT TAMAN. Prices. Right Best. Quality Big. Variety TO -DAY earn, 00 a, tin -3 tins for 25e Peas, lie a tin -3 tins for 250 Tomatoes 10e Mixed Cakes, to varieties. 3 lbs 25e leaner Crakes, 4 varieties, 2 lbs 20o ., English. JUST ,ARit1.V`I.D.---I�Tolbrool. s Mak Vinegar in hulk and bottle —Es- sence of Auoitolves--Walnut Ketchup. ®rink Christie's Teas They're unsurpassed by any in Flavor, Cup Quality or Strength.. Agent for Parnell's London Bread—Better than the Best J.Henn Christie WHEN YOU WANT Fresh 6roceries GO TO -- A. J. Malcolm's We carry a complete line of Groceries. Tea and. Co - fee our Specialties. - Also a beautiful line of Toilet Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets, at right prices. Highest Dash prices paid for Butter and Eggs. A. J. MALCOLM Successor to O. N. Griffin L. J Struck With Surprise Every person who visits our store is struck with sur - prise at the high quality and low price of Groceries. Have you tried our Teas or Coffee ? If not, try alb. and you will be convinced that they are unexcelled for flavor and strength. W. Bone PoiPiscusE 113 Opposite New Bank of Commerce WINGHAM 111111111111111111.111111M11111111011111111111111•111141 Wroxeter. Mrs. J. S. McTavish is on the sick list at present. Mr. Hugh McLeod visited Barrie friends last week,. Miss Jeanette Ritchie returned from Toronto on Friday last. Mr. W. S. McKercher has been very ill with le grippe for several weeks. Miss Nellie Black of Harristou spent Surlday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Black, Miss Rachel Dune of Oorrie was the guest of Mrs. K W. Lewis for a few days last week. Mr, John Douglas has purchased Mrs. J, P. Miller's fine brick residence on Sanderson St, D . RobinsonBuffeting Mrs. W. i is. from the effects of a severe fall recei- ed some few days ago. Mr. Samuel Pope left for Moose Jaw, Sask., on Tuesday of last week, to begin work on his farm. Among those who attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. N. Allen from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Lan- dreth dreth of Galt. Another of our citizens, in the per- son of Mrs. Janet Allen, joined the silent majority on Sabbath afternoon, March 20th. She suffered from a long and painful illness, which was borne with great patience and fortitude. The funeral, which took place on Wednesday afternoon, April 1st, was largely attended. Her husband pre- deceased her twenty-eight years. She had been.a resident of Wroxeter over forty years. Three sons and five daughters are left to mourn a most devoted mother. The deceased was a consistent member of the Presby- terian Church in whose work and success she was deeply interested. She was held in very high esteem to 'll who had the pleasure of forming her acquaintance. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family in their great loss, ' Jamestown. • Miss Jean Habkirk visited at D. McDonald's last week. Mr. Rich. Miller had a taffy pull on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Hamilton of Ethel is visiting herson, Robt. Hamilton. There is some talk of getting the telephone service to Jamestown. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jas. Wright is not enjoying good health. We are pleased to hear that Mr. J. Cooinbes is much improved in health. Mr. D. Taylor, we are sorry- to hear, is not so well as he was, being now confined to his bed again. Mr. Wm. Moses, jr., is home from Stratford Business College ; by his looks it has evidently agreed with him. John Miller, son of Rich. Miller, has engaged with D. McDonald, merchant of this town, to go on the wagon this season. Rev. Mr. West of Bluevale preached in the Hall here on Sunday night. Mr. Carr of Wroxeter will officiate next Sunday. The last debate of the season came off on Tuesday, March 31st. The affirmative won by one point. A splendid program was rendered ; Mr. Walter Huggins had his gramophone, and with solos, instrumental and recitations, a very enjoyable time was spent. a µr-11 East Wawanosh. 3. H. McClinton had a woodbee last Tuesday afternoon. ' Alex. Scott disposed of a fat cow to Heffron Bros. of Blyth last week. Mrs. Wm. McDowell, who has been ailing for the past week is better. Sugar -making has been., a poor suc- cess lately owing to such cold blustery weather. Jno. "Williams, 5th line, had a sale on Thursday last ; it was well attend- ed and prices were very good. Arthur Williams, 5th line, is hired with Jno. Howard, 4th line, for the summer. Mr. Howard intends work- ing at the bricklaying this year. " OIL Or GLADNESS." South American Nervine has proved itself the "oil of gladness" to many a nerve -sick sufferer. It starts to wort: at the fountain -head of the trouble—the digestion. It tones tho stomach, helps, to assimilate the food, promotes healthy circulation, stimulates the flow of rich, red blood, accelerates the action of the organs. South American Nervine cures ner- vousness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, ner- vous prostration, nervous choking, nervous twitchings, hot flashes, sick head -ache, dyspepisa, indigestion, and all kindred ailments. It is the very nec- tar of health. (33) For Sale by A, L. HAMILTON. Important Announcement. THE NEW Boot Shoe Firm Take possession Thursday, Apr. I6th. Your Trade Solicited. Willis & Co. Robt. 3ohnsliotl'a old stand, and directly opposite new Bank of Comlxteroe Tuen berry, Oonneil met on Monday, April Orli ; members all present. Moffatt---Te11y—That the Clerk no- tify Medical o-tifyMedical Health otilcer to furnl ate the ilooker'fdge liome at the earliest time possible—carried. Tenders were received for township printing from the \'Vingham Tittles and Advance.. McMieheal-- Moffatt- That we ac- cept the tender of the Winghaln Ad- vance, it being the lowest-•.carri.ed, The Clerk was instructed to write to Township Engineer for report on King drain. Charles Mitchell was appointed to take charge Of and operate the rote per rrtacbh2day. for the current year at $2 By -raw No. G was passed for the ap- pointment p- of t n Wm,Mundell,T n ne t of t V m 1 hos. P ,�, Aitkin, '.rhos, Goy, Thos. Haugh, S. Vanstone, Jas, Elliott, Joseph Lovell, Peter Scott, E. Orvis and Robt. Lea- thorne, fenceviewers for the current year. By-law No. 0 appointed John Little, Gustavas Barton; Geo. B, Scott, Hugh Tucker, Allan T! ralick, Jas,. Kirton, jr., Peter S. McEwen, Peter Scott, E. Orvis; Jas. Williamson, John Mundell and Win. Maxwell, poundkeepers for the current year. The following were appointed path- masters—John .T. Abram, John Wei- ler, Wm. H. Mundell, Andrew Camp - hell, Andrew Ballagb, David Holmes, Jas. Stapleton, Alfred McOreight, Jno. Godkin, Jno. Marshall, Reuben Stokes, Robb. J. Muir, Wni. Mitchell, James Porter, Geo. Oasennore, John Holmes, Sam. Woods, Chris. Jobb, Peter Hast- ings, John H. Smith, F. Carruthers, Wm. Deans, Wm, Homuth, John Wray, Jaynes J. Wylie, Robert Breen, Robt. Yeo, jr., Geo. Wright,. John Sanburn, Stephen King, Jas, Elliott, Andrew Hooper, John McNaughton, Frank Wright, jr., Robert Hamilton, James Hislop, John McEwen, Peter Scott, Thos. Higgins, Andrew Gray, Peter D. King, L. H. Bosman, Wm. Elliott, John McKenzie, John Black, Alex. Cameron, D. McNaughton, J. J. Moffatt, Geo. Walker, Henry Merit - ley, John . Lane, Andrew Gemmill, Henry Muir, Jeff. Musgrove, Alex. Moffatt, John Mitchell, R. E. Findlay, Thos. Hart, Geo, Shrii ley, Wm. Bolt, Jas. Williamson and Robt. Musgrove. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued : Municipal World, rolls and schedules, $5,40 ; Jas. Show- ers, local Board of Health, $1 ; Arthur Wheeler, crushing on B line, $1; S. Vanstone, gravel, 83.78 ; Anthony Mc- Donald, gravel, $1.75, for Geo. Bryce, 1906 ; F. Gutteridge, tile on Wawa - nosh boundary, $19.20. Council adjourned to meet in the Clerk's office, Saturday, May 30th, at 10 a. m. John Burgess, Clerk. r . .4' , Dr. Hamilton's Cure For Pimples. All skin diseases such as pimples originate through failure of the kid- neys and liver. ,All taints that block the avenues of health must be re- moved. Dr. Hamilton's Pills do this quickly. They cleanse the system, make the skin smooth, restore roses to the cheeks and give clear, dainty' complexion. For good looks, good health and good spirits there is noth- ing so sure as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c boxes at all dealer Bluevale. The roads are bad, very bacl. Farmers are preparing for spring work. Sugar -making is part of that at present. Township Council met here on Mon- day. The next meeting will be on May 30th. We regret to hear that Mrs. Robt. Musgrove is still ill, and nnable to leave her room. Members of L. 0. L. No. 766, Blue - vale, are requested to be present at the next regular meeting, on the 13th for the transaction of business. Those, who fail to corse, must .abide by the decision of the Lodge. We regret to have to chronicle the death of George, son of Mr. Richard Hockridge, of this vicinity. The de- ceased had become a victim of tuber- culosis, and as a result his health had been gradually declining for some time. The end came on Saturday last. He was 26 years of age. We extend to the bereaved family sincere sympa- thy in this hour of deepest grief, , r: . Whitechurch. Mr. David Kennedy started plow- ing onuesda Tuesday. Last Friday, word was received at Whitechurch, that Mr. J. Craig of St. Augustine lost his fine barn by fire; cause unknown, All`of the live stock was saved except one mare. All the other contents were lost. Messrs. Coulter have purchased Mr. 11. Thomson's farts near Zetland, con- taining 200 acres. Mr. J. McCreight has purchased the farm vacated by the Coulters. We wish both parties success in their new enterprises. On Monday morning when Mr. Cot- tle fixed up hie sawmill furnace, he discovered that the water was partly gone out of the boiler. He did not notice it till some of the flues were burned. Mr, Craig says the boiler was full on Saturday night, and thinks some one let it out. He had it running again on Monday. �., Holyrood. The Holyrood mill is running at full swing again this spring, Cattle buyers are out again for butchers' and grass cattle. The roads are getting pretty good now except a few odd spots. Miss Sadie Logan of Ripley is spend- ing a few days in the village. Mr. Gillies Haines turned the first sod around here last Saturday, Tho Cagey Bros. gave a concert in the township hall here last Friday evening. Rev. Mr, Watson conducted services in his- own church hero last Sunday morning, Dan. Black of 'Glatnmis has Cots- nienced to work for Mr. J. Ackert for the summeP V x r i The 7ierfection Of Womanhood. Who does not envy and admire a lovely woman? The secret of her loveliness, of her perfection, is health. She sleeps well, eats well, digests well —intricate functions are vigorous tied regular. Of all woman's remedies, Ferrozone is the best; It vitalizes the functions upon which health depends makes the purest, richest bloed, divas perfect complexion and lots of vigor. Everyirl and wohnan who seeks health, vitality, looks let her get r'errozone to -day. Fifty cont boxes at all dealers. Morris. Mrs. James Hall, who has spent the winter with relatives in 'Toronto .re- turned home en Wednesday, Edward Lundy held a successful auction sale on Monday of this week, Howard Hall has rented his ferns for the coming year, Sehool report of S. S. No. 10, Morris. Names arranged in order of merit :--- 5th class ---Mary Forrest, 4th class— Perne Eokrnier, Prank Shaw, Artie Shaw, Alma King, Agnes Miller, Bella Robb. Sr. 3td-•-Annie Breckenridge, Jr. aid—Geo. Moffatt, Johnny Moses, Welter Messer,' Jack Hodge, Teresa Robb, Harvey Cutt, 2nd class --Mary Miller. Sr. Pt. 2nd --Maggie Brecken- ridge, Alex. Shaw. Jr, Pt. 2nd- Seh h Breckenridge, Herbert. Powell, Melissa Johnston. Pt. 1st --Verna Johnston. Miss B. I-Ienderson, teacher, CAz,r itn Uoniiu,—On Wednesday last, at the home of her brother, F. McCut- cheon, Miss Hannah McOutcheon was suddenly called into the presence of her Maker. She had been in her usual health till the day of her death. In the morning after partak- ing of her breakfast as usual, she com- plained of a slight pain in her breast. Not feeling very well after dinner, a doctor was sent for, but before he arrived, the vital spark had fled. Heart failure was supposed to be the cause. The deceased was a consistent member of the Church of England and being of a quiet, happy disposition was beloved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss three sisters and five brothers. The sisters are—Mrs. II, Forsythe, Mrs. S. For- sythe, both of Frobisher and Mrs. R. Thompson 'of Brarssels. The brothers are—Wm. of Winnipeg, John and Root. of Frobisher, David of Mile- stone and Francis on the homestead, with. whom she has resided since her father's death. On Saturday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock a very appropriate funeral service was conducted by Rev. H. M. LangFord. The pall -bearers were W. Robb, R. Nichol, D. McDon- ald, W. Keys, R. Scott and W. Rands. The • funeral was largely attended considering the condition of the roads. We extend to the bereav- ed family and friends our sincere and deepest sympathy in this their hour of sadness. One precious to our hearts has gone, The voice we loped is stilled ; The place made vacant in this home Can never more be filled Our father in his wisdom called The boon his life had given, And though,on earth the body lies, The soul,is safe in Heaven, Bronchitis Creeps Into Consumption. Coughing weakens the tubes and snakes a resting place for the bacilli. Why let Bronchitis become estab- lished ?•- It's easy to cure -just inhale Catarrhozone—breathe in its soothing balsams and relief comes at once. Ca- tarrhozone is so certain in Bronchitis that every case is cured. Throat is strengthened, cough stops, irritation goes away, all danger of tuberculosis is prevented. For throat trouble, ca- tarrh and coughs, Catarrhozone is The Remedy. 25c and $L00 sizes at all dealers. Get it to -day. trey. John McAllister of Toronto is visit- ing with friends in this locality. He is a welcome visitor. We are sorry to hear that Miss Laura Bryans has been laid up with the cold ; we hope she will soon be convalescent. Job L. King had two bags of seed grain stolen out of his grainary one night last week. Who was the party that took them ? Mrs. Wm. McAllister, sr., is not en- joying her past good health of late. She is over 85 years and has been wonderfully active. We hope she will soon be all right. • During the high water of last week, James Heath of Ethel, while driving from Molesworth, had the misfortune to lose his driver. The water had risen above the road, which had be- come icy, and the horse slipped and before he could get to his feet, all were found to be in the deep ditch on the side of the road. Mr. Heath had presence of mind enough to under- stand the «position, and grabbed the horse's head and held it above the water, while with the other hand en- deavored to cut the harness' off the horse and release it. All his efforts however, were without avail, as he himself had become p as en a almt st perished with the cold. The place is a rather dangerous one, the road being narrow and any ono not acquainted with the road is liable to an accident. We hope the Council will see their way Clear to make it safe. 1 �:� - , Hard Callouses Quickly Cured. Soak the feet in hot water and then apply Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor—it remotves the callous quickly. Be sure you get ! Putnam's" only. Delmore. Miss Grace Duston visited friends in Milclmay last week. Mr. Wm. Chittiek purchased a valu- able horse last week: • Messrs. Albert and Oliver Dunstan have left for the West. Miss Ella Kelly visited her friend iVliss Loretta Kirby last week. Miss Maggie Law of Winghann visit- ed with her parents over Sunday. The church attendance last Sunday was small on account of the bad roads. Splitting wood is keeping our mer- chant, Mr. McGrogatt, very busy at present. Messrs. Joseph Barton and Thomas McGlynn left for Burk's Fails last Tuesday. One of our young men of towti is all smiles these times. He thinks Bel- tnore is all right ,just now. Wttteh for the wedding bells. "I3ED-1UIDDEN FOE, stEAfS," suckeases aro not hopeless when the right treatment la resorted to, south Alnerlcan Itlreunratle Cure hie cured hundred9 of so-called ' fneurabies," Itblieves In slit bouts.. The Marvellous Curative newer axil etfectiveiteas of South American Rheic- matte Cure is in the ciuiekness With Which it Mete and the aitnest "light- ning change" for the better in the P,heuntatlo Victim after' taking' a NW doses. It aeoms relit to incredibia - but there 1510 deception- -it's work 1s tsenarent, and avert' step taken 'toward recovery is a permanent One, History repeats itself daily in tills Wettdet•:ful treatIlittit--1t never fails. (24) POI' sate by A.. fir. Ralttiirat. St. Iielens. Jas, Ramage left on Tuesday for the, West. Miss. J. C. McDonald left for the West last week to visit her niece. We are pleased to see 111r. David Perrier out after his recent illness, The Harris Mission Band niet at,. the home. of Mrs. Todd on Saturday last. Nelson Reid, Varna, paid a flying visit to friends in St, Helens last week. Miss Maggie Rutherford has return- ed from visiting Mrs, (Rev.) R. W. Craw, Fergus, Mr.. John Campbell held a snccessful. sale of farm stook and ittrpletnents on Friday, every thing selling well. A. Fitzell and family intend leaving for Lucknew this week to reside, as Dir, Fitzell has secured employment, ENcizlsi SPAVIN LINIMENT removes allbard, soft or cilotns dlumpsand blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, • sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by neo of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. 4111=11111MIIMARIMBICID 41111% r ley Bread Is made and baked with the 5 same care that would be II given in your own home. I use pure flour and insist on perfect cleanliness and modern methods, Hence I can offer you broad which is unsurpassable for flavor and nourishing qualities. The best is none I too good for you J. C. LACKIE ta•a■■mmemow ao� GRAN TRUNK s tM EASTER EXCURSIONS —AT-- Single TSingle Fare. Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich,, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N.Y, Tickets good going April 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. Valid returning on or before April 21st, 1908. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or white J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. HOWESEEKERS' 2ND CLASS n Round -Trip Excursions TO MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA GOING DATES April 14, 23 June 9, 23 Aug. 4, 18 May 12, 26 July 7, 21 Sept. 1,15, 29 Tickets, ,food to return within 60 days VERY LOW RATES from alt points in Ontario, ]ranging ZVinnipeg anct return 32.00 between tltdmonton and return .542.00 Tickets issued to all North.'Vestpoints. TOURIST SLEEPERS A limited mlierf Tourist Sleeping Cars will bo innun on eacoh excursion, fully equipped with bedding, eto. Berths should be secured and paid for through local agent at least SIX days before excursion leaves. Rates and full information contained in free liomeseckers' pamphlet. Ask near• est C.P,It, agent for a copy, or write to C. a. FOSTER, District rims. Avg., 0.1'.5., Terabit, J. H. Beemer - Local Agent PROPERTIES FOR SALE Frame Cottage Minnie St. Frame Cottage...... .. ,, . , Patricl St. Frame Cottage North St. Frame Cottage Frances St. Frame ll Story........,Vietoria. St. Frame lir 'Story Edward St. Frame i Story.............Scott St. Frame 2 Story Minnie St. Brick 1 Story` Victoria St. Brick 1 Story.. .. St. Brick. 2 Story (new)Victoria St. Brick 1 Story JosephineSt. Brick 1 Story (modern) Minnie St. Brick 2 Story (new) Catharine St. Properties in Pleasant Valley, Lower Town, Town Plot, Greenville, Chis- holmtown and in the centril parts of the town, CALL AND SPE (15. WE dAN SUIT YOU'. DON'T ALL SPEAR AT ONCE. Ohoice Farms at right prioes and dtl easy Ohne. t I.N33ti1' NOD ItA — All hinds. FARM LOANS ---Low rates. Ritchie & osens 13 A1C, BSTATE- AND INStl'RANCE W 'l i ttlitAX ,y ala Ir 'ya The Little Eaton IT'S CATCHING he rin ever AIM 00••••0046000000041000000000 When you have It, try us for a CURE 'You're sure to and it In one of our many Departments, occ000 oco0000c000moceec00000000cc000000000000pooc 1000000 -x0000000000004,0 Some Trade Winners Boys' ,Suits. 16 Boys' Suits( two-piece Norfolk and three- piece single-breasted and double-breasted, sizes from 27 to 33 — on sale this week *3 3.8 9 Boys' Knickers. 40 pairs of Boys' Tweed Pants, double seat and knee, regular 60c and 66c— on sale this week 390 Men's Raincoats. 12 Dark Grey Cravenette Overcoats, suitable for a good stylish spring Overcoat. The regular price was $10.00 — on sale this week. $6 9 9 Ladies' Spring Coats. 10 Short Covert and Whipcord Coats, loose and tight -fitting, regular $7.50 to $10.00—on sale this week ... ;pa. �9 Ladies' Skirts. 18 Ladies' Skirts, in light and dark Tweeds and Venetians, new spring goods, stylish and well -made, regular up. to , $5.60—on sale this week........ 3.4 Ladies' Furs. 14 Scarfs and Throws, Muffs, &c., in Isabella Sable, Marnot, Mink and real Sable, regu- lar up to $12.50—on sale this week $4 9 9 Dress Goods. 7 Pieces Fancy Brilliant Mohairs in Brown, Green, Navy, Black, &c., new goods just arrived, regular 60 cents—on sale this week 290 @'These SPECIALS are money makers for YOU. Colne in as early as convenient. adies Kindly accept our sincere thanks for your liberal attendance at our Millinery Openings last week. As it was our first, we feel assured that success will reward our ' new Department. We feel grateful to all those who have entrusted us with their spring orders, and Hat would kindly ask others to try a "Little Eaton" this spring. OUR MOTTO: GOOD GOODS" "FAIR PROFITS" ••••••••••••••.••••.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4••• HANNA BROS. Wingham, Ont. �rW c.�