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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-04-23, Page 8•Ma illiI 6®• 1 SUPERIORITY A thoroughness, progressiveness, I., utility, enthusiasm. expertness, Fa are our watchwords. Comnter- ' tial, Stenography, Telegraphy. F,-, Mail Courses in any subject. :'. No vacation. WINGNANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Geo. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL. 1 S •siaassom emom 02000011001 cam• THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908. DRESS GOODS. Our stock of beautiful Dress Goods never was Bur passed, even in this store, All the newest abodes, styes and excellence in quality are here, and you are cordially invited to come and examine them, and buy when you are satisfied that they aro all that we represent them to be, Quotations are too often a "delusion and a snare." Some one has said "that figures won't He; but they do when they are misplaced. We guarantee that the best valgee will always be obtained here. Curtains and Parasols. For new designs, lovely tints and shadings in all styles of newest Curtaining materials, come to us in con- fidence. Our Parasols are just what every lady requires at. this season—beautiful, serviceable, newest, best and rea- sonable in .price. D. M. CORDON rImportaot Announcement NO. 3 Entitled ---Nevi Goods. WE ARE JUST COMPLETING OUR STOCK and in a ,short time we will be able to show the people of Wingham and vicinity the MOST ELABORATE, SELECT AND COMPLETE Stock of Shoes ever shown in Wingham. Try us for your next pair of Shoes. WE ARE CONFIDEN'.0 we can please you. All rips sewed free of charge on Shoes bought from us. WILLLIS & CO. Directly opposite the new Bank of Commerce, and at Robt. Johnston's old stand, r WHEN YOU WANT al Fresh Groceries —GO TO— A. J. Malcolm's We carry a. complete line of Groceries. Tea and Cof- fee our Specialties. AIso a beautiful line of Toilet Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets, at right prices. Highest cash prices :paid for Butter and Eggs. A. J. MALCOLM Successor to 0. N. Grif iii Struck With Surprise every person who visits our store is struck with sur- prise at the high quality and low price of Groceries. Have y-ou tried our Teas or Coffee ? If not, try a ib. and you will be convinced that they are. unexcelled for flavor and strength, W. Bone Ener!; iia Opposite New Dank of resumers, WlattatXAM Pure Foods. Does the food question get the at- tention it deserves? Think about it and you will answer NO. And yet it ought to be first in all domestic considerations. -This Grocery Store secures you against adulterated or low-grade foods by having every- thing carefully seleoted, and there are No Exorbitant Prices, This is the store where Choice Teas are sold. Try once --Always use. All China and Crockery at big dis- counts. Now's the time to buy J. Henry Christie GRAND TRUNK;sw4 Single Fare For Easter Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., 'Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N.Y, Tioketar good going April 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th, Valid returning on or before Aptil 21st, 1008. Hotlleseekers' Excursions. Commencing April Ilth and continuing every second Tuesday, until Sept. 20th. the Grand Trunk Railway System will issue second-class return tickets, good for 00 days, front all stations in Ontaafo to principal points in Manitoba Saskatche- wan and Alberta, 1 , Itasca Winnipeg and return, $32. Edmonton and rotnrn, $42.50. I'roportiotlate rates to other points, !for tickets anal fall Inferfnatlon, call Ott W, HENRY, 'Town Agent, er write J. b. McDonald District Patoteget Arentb, xoranba. J.owick. ('mina, met in Fordwicb, April ltlth, pursuant to adjournment ; members. all present; Reeve in the chair; min- utes of last meeting were readand .on motion of 1Iwlustock & Downey were adopted. Moved by Messrs. Winter & Under- wood that the following changes be made in the pathmasters ;--Robert Walker, instead of James Edgar, D, D. Sanderson, instead of Win. Gaekie, Walter Renwick, instead of Thos. Douglas, James Underwood, instead of Wm. Gray. Jacob Pry, in- stead of Wm, Fraser. A complaint was made to the Coun, oil about parties cutting shade trees on the road allowance and ,taking them away for wood, Moved by Messrs. Hainstoek and Underwood that the clerk notify the parties not to remove the wood from the road, until they snake a settlement with the coup- oil, Carried, Moved by Messrs. Winter and Hain - stock, that By -Law No. 2, appointing pathtnasters, poundkeepers and fence - viewers be read the third time and passed.—.Carried: Geo. Clelland presented 'a bill to the council for 820.15 for board and atten- dance for young man stopping at his Place, who was sick. Moved by Messrs, Underwood and Winter that the council pay Mr, Clelland the stun of 86.15, as paytnent in full of his ac- cotrnt,—(tarried. Mr. Hugh Edgar presented a certi- ficate from Wm. Gamble, patbmaster, that Mr. Edgar had opened the road along the fourth line during the win- ter, and he thought he should be paid the sum of $5.00. it was moved by Messrs. Underwood and Winter that Mr. Edgar be paid that amount.—Car- ried. Moved by Messrs. Hainstoek and. Winter that the following accounts be paid :— The Canadian Road Machine Co., $12.95, repairs for road machine; Wm. 5, McKercher, $3.10, for insurance on Tp. Hall ; John Hyndman, $7.00, for temporary bridge, lot 6, con. 0; L. Walker, $50.00, for part salary as clerk; Philip Schinbine, $2.90, for gra- vel ; Leonard Hoppermill, 85.00, for bal. on ditch ; John Schaefer, $6.00, for levelling side of road and outlet for drain.; Jas. Roe, $1.00, for repair- ing bridge in Newbridge ; Geo. Hub- bard, $75.40; plank and putting on same; Dr. McNaughton, $5.60, for medical attendance for young man stopping at Geo. Clelland's. Moved by Messrs, Downey and Un- derwood that this council do now ad- journ, to meet main on the third Wed- nesday in May, in the Tp. Hall, Cor- rie.—Carried. L. Walker, Clerk. la Grippe Coming Again. Europe is now in its grasp, and in a short time America will be over run with this awful epidemic. Get ready, use preventive measures. Build up a surplus of vigor by Ferrozone, and in hale Catarrhozone three times each day. Nothing destroys the grippe germ like Catarrhozone. It cures the cold, breaks up the fever, relieves the headache and destroys every vestige of catarrh and sore throat. For Bron- chitis, Grippe and winter ills Catarrh - ozone is best. Sold by all dealers 25c and $1.00. L 1"' E Ti -1 - Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier spent Easter with friends in Ethel. Plowing is becoming general in this locality. Mr. D. McDonald started his wagon .on the road for the first last Thurs- day. Mrs. Arch. Robertson, Wingham, is visiting her son, D. McDonald, of this place. Misses Marjorie and Jessie Strachan spent Easter with Mr. Walter Innis, Moorefield.— Mr. oorefield.—Mr. John Wilson, of Essex Co., for- merly- of Morris, is visiting friends and relatives in this locality. Miss Bervie Bryans, who is attend- ing the Normal School, Toronto, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents. There was a large number out on Sunday night to hear Bro. Mason of Wingham. He gave us a splendid song service, and a good word on the Resurrection, it being Easter Sun- day. Wm. McDonald of Wingham gave ns a flying visit on Friday. He bought a fine driver from Mr. Gal- braith, Brussels, and drove to St. Helens, where he has secured a posi- tion in a general store. We under- stand he is to go on the road with a waggon ; he should do well with the ladies, as he is courteous and obliging. We wish hire success in his new position. She is White As a Sheet. Is it a matter of pride to be pale as a lily—certainly, not. What every woman wants is strength, color, vigor. Buoyancy and health are the right of every woman, and these she need not lack if she only uses Ferrozone. It gives appetite, creates strength, en- riches blood, gives vigor to the nerves, color to the cheeks and brightness to the eyes. Ferrozone is at once con- vertible into health, beauty and strength. There is power in Ferro- zone,—try it, and know what you have missed, 50c at all dealers. �., r a - . Holyrood. Fanners are busy ploughing. Mr, Forhan moved to Glodericli last week. Mr. John Frazer was laid up with. the grippe last week. Mr. John Ackert is beginning to may wood with the buzz saw. Mrs. T. Henry spent last Saturday with her sister in Teeswater. Miss Black of Glamis is spending a fete clays with her cousin here. Quite a number of hog's were dolly - ed at the station on Monday last. Mr, Il'. Brehmann of Bayfield spent a few days in the village during Eats - ter holidays. Great Danger in Headaches. It's often dangerous to consider headache a trifling ailment. If the Iteaidacltes, the stomach is out of order snit some serious disease nifty bo im- pending. din n To toric rt the 0 g t stomach, give it healthy action, nothing in m b dorsi medicines is so. successful as Dr. llatnilton's Pills, The concentrated vegetable extracts in Dr. Hamilton's riffle have a quietinghealthfulef7fect on the stomach anremove all dia. orders. Four headache will be cured and they won't returin if you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold everywhere, iVLorris. Air, and Mia, W, Robb spent Easter with Mrs, J. H, Brandon, Maple syrup was plentiful this year. and farmers are taking fresh interest in the work. We are sorry to say that lair, W. gooi3ryansdcows hadlast the wpmisfortuneekto lose two . Aire. W. Barrie, of Dumfries, a form- er resident of the sixth line, is the guest of Mrs. J. Robb this week. Mrs. F. C. Taylor of Gorrle was. home visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Roe on Easter Sunday. Telford Sellers, 2nd line, hasleased the 50 acre farm known as the Hodder property from Mrs, Joel Sellers and will work it this year, A straw stied 40x60 feet with stab- ling will be built on Chas, Forrest's farm, 2nd line, this season. Mr, Hea- ney, of Bluevale, has the contract. Mr. Geo. Peacock of 1st con. of Mor- ris, is sick with blood -poisoning. We are glad to know that he is improving and hope he will soon be well again, Miss Mary Fear, 8th line, has been appointed on the staff of Milverton public school teachers. She is a clever young lady who made an A-1 record in her studies. A sad accident occurred in. McKillop last week, and the unfortunate man was known in Morris. While Wil- liam Dennis and James Farquharson were driving on the road with a load of tile, the front of the load slipped forward, throwing both men to the ground. Mr. Farquharson was not hurt, but W. Dennis fell on his head, breaking his neck. The deceased was 88 years of age, and well known in the community. The community extend their deepest sympathy to the bereav- ed in their hour of sadness. School report of S. S. No, 5. Names arranged in order of merit :—Sr. 4th— Norman Wheeler, Hester Johnson, Murray Johnson, Irvine Ferguson, Scott Irvine. Jr. 4th—Victor Young, Morley Johnson, Henry Armstrong. Sr, 3rd—Elmer Wilkinson, Carl Proc- tor, Henry Armstrong. • Jr. 3rd— Josie Johnson, Mary Cole, Charles Cole, Gertrude Armstrong, Clarence Martin, Willie Irvine. Sr. 2nd—Will Vancamp, Gordon Ferguson. Jr. 2nd --Florence Proctor, Maggie Proctor, Howard Wilkinson. Jr. Pt. 2nd— Cora Armstrong, Myrtle Johnson. Jr. Pt. lst—grace Irvine, M. Scott, teacher. The following is the school report for S. S. No. 8, Morris, based on the weekly test examinations, the names being arranged in order of merit. Form V—Edaa Johnston. Form IV— Tessa Jermyn, Emma Johnston, Wal- lace Agar, Harvey Garniss. Form III. Sr.—James McEwen, John Thynne, Harold Jewitt, Wilbert Mathers, Ab- ner Knox, Clara Agar. Foran III Jr.. —Ada McMichael, Garret Wilson, Mildred Souch, Enoch Knox, Ernest Churchill, Charlie Brewer, Earl Math- ers, Laura Jermyn, Willie Brewer. Form II Sr.—Wilfrid McEwen, Annie Rutledge, Irene Scott, Annie Brewer, Mary Thynne, Abner Nethery, Freda Turvey, Robbie McMichrel, John War- wick, Edna Rutledge, Leslie Souch. Form I1 Jr.—Geo. Agar, Luella Brew- er. Laura Turvey, John McMichael, Stella Turvey. Form I, Sr. Part II Charlie Johnston, Sadie McMichael. Jr. Part II—Herman Nethery. Part I—Lorne Purvey, Geo. Brewer, Chas. South. B. E. Moses, teacher. The Council met according to ad- journment, on April llth ; members all present. The matter of placing new steel structures over the river at island east of the town hall was taken up, and it was moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Taylor—That we build two steel structures, each 05 feet clear ; that the outer end abutments be built inside of the present wooden structures ; the bridges to be raised one foot higher than atresent, and that we employ County Engineer Patterson to prepare plans and specifications for cement abutments, also to inspect plans sub- mitted for steel structures and finally inspect the same—•carried; Campbell voting nay. Catnpbell — McCutcheon. That we ask for tenders for building cement abutments, tenders to . be opened at our next meeting—carried. Shaw—Campbell.—That By-law No. 4 for construction of Mason drain as now read, be provisionally adopted, and that the Court of Revision on said By-law be held on the 29th of May at 3 o'clock p. in.—carried. Pathinasters were appointed as fol- lows : North boundary—W. J. Hen- derson, T. Fowler, Jno. McCracken, George McDonald, John Messer, N. Thornton, R. Messer and P. McDou- gald. 1st line—D. \V. Campbell, A. McEwan, Jno. Spence, Wm. Thorn- ton, Jno. Johnston and R. Miller. 2nd line—Wm. Findlater, Jno. Perdue, L. Jewitt, J. Sellars, Wm. Turvey, Jno. Mustard, O. Forrest and L. Eektuier. 3rd line—J. Ccultes, J. Hopper, D. Garness, W. 11. Knox, Jas. Hawthorn, C. Campbell, J. H. Sellars, W. Far- row and Jas. Ireland, 4th line—R. Anderson, R. Procter, J. Nicholson, 0. Wheeler, Wm. McCracken, John Shurrie, John Barr and A. Crooks. 5th line—Wm. Armstrong, Wm. Fer- guson, W. O. Procter, J. Russel, F. Martin, Jno. McArter, E. Nichol, D. Sommerville, Jas. Davis, H. McArter, and W. R. Mooney. Oth line—]id. Ward, Jas. Kelly, J. H. Hall, Wm. Bird, It. B. Alcock, Jas. Nichol, iV. J. Smith, F. Mcautcheon and W. Thuell. 7th line—R. Nesbitt, J. Phelan, Jno. Craig, P. Kelly, Thos. Pierce, A. Ilow- lett, S, McCall, D. McDonald and H. Beam. 8th line—H. Fear, J. Rich- mond, J. Scott, J. McCall, T. Bielby, J. Colclongh, Jno. Jackson, G. McCal- lum, Geo. Belly and A. Knight. Oth line—Jno. Potter, F. Longman, O. X. Taylor, T. Coulter. J. W. Shortreed, D. Laidlaw, T. McCall, P. McArthur, Wm. A. McCall and T. Bolger. South • boundary—Gleo. Grigg. West boun- dary—Jas. Golley, J. Wightman, T. Gosman and J. Coming. Last boun- dary—A. Bryans, W. Yuili, W. Dark and O. Pollarcl, Walton village—Dr. Menzies. Belgrave village—W. J. Geddes. The Council then adjourned to meet again on May 29th at 10 a.m. for Court of Revision and other business. W. Clark, Clerk ::1; . e Ithctlmsattsm's Rutlilese Bands Clutch- ed him for rive Years --Tho Bottles of Mouth American Ithounnatic Cute Gave hini his Liberty. W1111ani MoAtoor, reamer, Cree- Moro, P.O., writes; "Por years x have been a sufferer from acute rheumat- fent. At s x have been e - Co m ee ]tl p Y laid uph It -=coati put clothinit w without assisnce,llafoio T t had completed the second battle of South Amerloan Ithenmatle Cure I was a Well man. If these two betties had test Me $60.00 X Would have dots- eldered it Cheap rnedic1nn,ei" 8411th American KUdneY Cure re- llevea in 6 hours. (5) For Salta, by A;, L. HAlint.TON. Salem. Syrup: snaking is drawing to a close for this season. Spring work has commenced in earnest in these parts and quite a. nwueek..mber will begin seeding. peat We see Mr. Bush has his sapbuckets stilldrinkhanging on the trees ; tey look Pretty dry, they ought to have a , Mr. Jas, Wray has been pruning his. orchard lately ; he bas a splendid orchard frorn which he makes a good stun of money every year. We are pleased to know Mrs, An- drew Gemrnill, who liar been on the sick list for a long time, is getting quite strong again and able to do her work, Mr. Alex. McPherson sold another of his fine horses lest week, And re- placed him with a nice young snare;. this gives Mr, Mc, a well matched tease. Nis Clara Bosnian of Morris was the guest of Miss Jean Ross on Friday and Saturday last. Miss Belle Mc- Dougal of London is home for her Easter holidays. Mr. Robt. Anderson, who has been ill for some months, we are glad to say is improving. He has let his farm out on shares this year, not being able to work it himself. Mr. Edgar Higgins sold one of his U. S. separators to Alex, Ross of the Och of Turnberry; they are certainly a fine machine and cannot be spoken of too highly. We wish Mr. Biggins success as an agent. We understand there has been some thieving done on the Oth, several of the farmers having missed grain; we don't think the thieves have very far to come ; it would be advisable to put a lock on the granary door and also have a good dog to welcome such visitors. One evening last weak as a young man on the 0th was wending his wa home with two pails of syrup, he hap- pened to take a tumble, spilling the contents of his day's hard labor ; as he gently gathered himself together again, he was quietly repeating some- thing similar to The Lord's Prayer. Have You Warts ? You can cure them painlessly by Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. Never known to fail. Be sure you get Putnam's in 25c bottles. , - - ., Fordyce: The farmers are busily engaged with with their ploughing just now. Mr. Arch. Martin is having a sale of his stock on the 27th of this month. Mr. Robert Haines is not improving -as his inany friends would like to see him. - Mr. Thos. Ford has moved his fam- ily to the house vacated by Mrs. Joynt. Charles Rush has been engaged for the summer months with Mr. Edward Haines. Misses Barbour of Erin spent the Easter vacation at their uncle's, Mr. J. Webster. Mr. Chas. Taylor held a very suc- cessful sale Wednesday of last week, everything going for a good figure. Turnberry. The following is the result of the recent promotion examination in S. S. No. 5, Turnberry:—Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th— Ada McGill, Bessie Pringle, Janet Pringle, Jennie McLean. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd—Nelson Reid, Leonard Me - Lean. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd—Roy Hast- ings, Gertie Deans, Gordon Adair, Ethel Hastings. Jr. to Sr. Pt. 2nd— Alvin Hastings, Fraser Haugh. J. W. Garrick, teacher. c3 OH! THE MIS1iatY.- Mrs. Galbraith of Shelburne, Ont., was a Great Sufferer from Indigest- ion, the Dane of so many Lives— South American Nervine Released its hold—It Relieves in one Day. "I was for a long time a great suf- ferer from Indigestion. I experienced all the misery and annoyance so com- mon to this ailment. I spent a• great deal on doctors without receiving any permanent benefit. I was strongly re- commended to try South American Nervine. After using only two bottles I am pleased to testify that I am fully restored to health, and I have never had the slightest indication of a re- turn of the trouble. I recommend it most heartily." (6) For Sale by A. L. HAMILTON. Mortgage Sale Of Valuable Farm Property. Under and by virtue of the powers con- tained in a certain mortgage, which will bo produced at 'the time of sale thorn will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, A. D. 1003, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, at Mountain's Hotel in the Village of Dungannon, by W. A. Currie,. Auctioneer, the following properiy, namely :— The West half of the East half of Lot num- bar Fourteen in the Seventh Concession of the Township of. West Wawanosh in the County of Huron, containing by admeasurement Fifty acres of land more or loss. There is a stone (rouse and a good barn on the said premises, which is situate on a main rood two and a half miles from Dungannon. TIamMS.—Ten per cent. of ptirchase money to be paid down at time of sale, balance to be paid within thirty days without interest. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to— Donruv HoL1ir5 W. A. Cinnut Vendor's Solicitor Auctioneer Dated April 1001,1908, My Bread I 1 gqu e too good for you 1 J. C. LACKIII 1MN1 1lr 11l lflrwlMllMt Is made and baked with the a same care than would bo II given in your own home. I use pure flour and insist on perfect cleanliness and modern methods. Hence I 1 can offer you bread which is unsurpassable for flavor and 'nourishh in - -alliie s. The best is none The Little Eaton A Hint How to Save Your Money. Wily, spend it at our store during the next 15 days, where you will receive EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES on the following lines. A SAVIN0 of 10 to 25 per cent. TRADE or CASH will receive SPECIAL PRICES. Now is your chance. Come right in. Nobby Spring Suits, For -men and boys. Price away down. Stock new and up-to-date. Rain Coats and Toppers, We will make the price right and to suit your purse.. Spring Hats New Shirts, All new goods, no old stock. Regular $2.50 for $1.99. Highest grade English Mats. Swell lines in Shirts, all sizes, regular up to $1.25 for 69 cts. Bright, clean .goods. Remnants ! Remnants ! They comprise short ends suitable for waists, skirts or suits, of our new spring Dress Goods, which we have re- duced to clear at extraordinary low prices. Best bargains of the season. Spring Coats .4 Skirts, A Bargain Price is marked on every coat. They're all _ new and this season's coats. Don't miss getting one. They are snaps. A saving of at least 20 per cent. on all Skirts. It .will pay you well to see the great reduction. Overalls and Smock, Blue and white dot railroad cloth for 99c per suit, regular $1.50. Get a suit, they're good. Child's Lilts, Have you seen our two-piece Suit for children, size 4 to 8 years at 99c. A big bargain. House Furnishings. Here's where we shine. Prices will make you buy. Lots of variety in Carpets, Curtains and Linoleums, and prices lower than ever. All carpets matched, sewed and laid free of charge. Don't be satisfied until you see ours. We make a specialty in this department. ••••••NA•NNO••/rAN•••••N10•••••NN••••••N•••••••1•••••••••rNAOs•••• HANNA `:': OS. Wingham, Ont