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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-04-30, Page 8-....-..1„.s,. 8 THE WINS IT A.M ADVANCE, NCE, yllIMSDAY, APRIL 80, 1908M epos amp. owe SUPERIORITY thoroughness, progressiveness, utility, enthusiasm. expertness, are our watchwords. t'onituer• dal, Stenography. Telegraphy, Mail Courses in any subject, No vacation. WU 4HAM evststen Ce -troy ate. *POTION, PAINOIPA.. 011.04$1111101.11.1111011WPINOMINIMililli MPM If you Want Tea with the proper flavor--' Tea with strength -- Tea that is invigorating— Tea that has quality -- Get it at Christie's Parnell's London Bread Has a reputation which nothing can shake. It is made under the very best conditions — has High eequalities, and is always Get it at Christie's It will pay you, to deal here. All the best lines kept in stook. Send along your orders. , • Highest Prices Paid For Produce. tl J. Henry Christie GRANDTRUNK RUI I SVAti :. l HO IESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS. Commencing April lith and continuing every second Tuesday until Sept. 29th, the Grand Trunk Railway System will issue second-class return tickets, good for GO day,., from all stations in Ontario to pri»cipal points in Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta. Rates Winnipeg and return, $32. Edmonton and return, $12.50. Proportionate rates to other points. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Paeseirsor Agouti, Toronto. JUST ARRIVED A. beautiful line of Dinner 86 Tea Sets, also Toilet Sets. They are sure to please. It will save you dollars to get our prices before purchasing. We are headquarters for FRESH GROCERIES, TEA and COFFEE. London Bread Every Day. PROMPT DELIVERY A. J. MALCOLM Successor to 0. N. Griffin Whitechurch, The Advance extends congratula- tions to Mr. Wm, voniter and family, who moved to their new hone on the Thompson 'farm. last Monday. Our Methodist friends will Bold their Quarterly service next Sunday, at winch the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, tot Bethel appointment. Last Wednesday evening, Rev. Mr. McMillan of Toronto, addressed a huge audience in the Presbyterian Church. Ills subject was "The Scot- tish Covenanters." The subject was well handled, and highly appreciated by an attentive audience. Seeding is now in full swing, anci the recent showers are making the farmers wear the pleasant senile, and no wonder, because the last twelve months, the farmers and consequently all other* classes have been consider- ably up against it. Mr, A, D. Beaton of Clinton, forth, erly of Whitechurch, spent a few days last week visiting friends in and around Whitechurch. Mr. Beaton is looking as well as when heleft here, and his many friends were pleased to meet him and see him looking so well. The butter factory is going to start Monday, May 4th, with Mr. J. Spar - ling at the helm. %Ve feel that Mr. Sparring will do his utmost this year to make it a successful one, Ile always has been an A-1 butter -maker, as is evidenced by the long term which he has already served in that capacity here. We believe that this year he will try to even better his previous successful record, and why Mrs. shouldn't he, since •on Monday Sparring presented hien with a fine healthy baby boy to add to the bright- ness and happiness of his home. 57.612 The Critical Age, Height of vigor is past—nature's power slowing down—vitality ebbing away, endurance decreasing, Stop the progress of decay, tone up the weakened nerve centres, impart vigor to the tiring body—prepare for the crisis. Best means for rebuilding is found in Ferrozone ; it brightens up the whole being, imparts power, vigor and strength. Old age is pushed back twenty years, the reliance of youth is restored, vigor, vim and new life is established. You'll try Ferrozone, 50c at all dealers. Struck With Surprise Every person who visits ottr store is . struck with sur- prise at the high quality and low price of Groceries. JXave you tried our Teas or Coffee ? If not, try a ib. and you will bo convinced that they are unexcelled for Savor and strength, W. Bone ?IIonn 118 Opposite gent' ihhnk of Comttrbroat WINGaLM Glenannan. Miss Mary Aitken is visiting rela- tives near Chesley this week. Ada and Percy Elliott of Wingham are spending a few days with friends on the boundary. Mr. Drysdale of Hensall was visit- ing 'at the home of Mr. Metcalfe last week. Thos. Robinson of 'Wingham spent a few days with friends in this vicini- ty Iast week. 11 iss Susie Bell, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Jas. Weir, has re- turned to her home in Howick. All the pupils of S. S. No. 3 were successful in passing the recent pro- motion examinations held prior to the Easter holidays. The following is the list of the classes as they stand at present, as handed to us by our teach- er, J. W. Ansley: Sen. IV—Tom Wal- lace, Elmer Aitken, Walter Hawke, Rob. Muir, Annie Hutton, Maggie Ait- ken, Lylah Pearen. Jun. IV—Alice Dunkin, Willie Harkness. Sen. III— Belia Eadie, Clara Reid, Alex. Baird, Willie Elliott. Jan. III—Mabel Reid, Lance Lincoln, Allie Lincoln, Frank Bok. Sen. Il—Trom Eadie, Norman Muir, Reuben Appleby. Junior 11— Della Reid, Mabel Stokes, Gus. Mc- Glynn, Stewart Aitken, Willie Wal- lace, Willie Eadie. Pt. II—Jas. Mc- Glynn, Tom Metcalfe, Alice Bok. Sen. Pt. I—Laura Reid;'Edna Elliott, Edna Lincoln, Laura Casemore. Jun. Pt, I —Herman Metcalfe, David Eadie, Frank McGlynn. This list is not made out in order of merit. Have You Stomach Trouble ? When you wake up with headache and bad taste in the mouth, some- thing to settle the stomach is needed. That dull, heavy feeling must be lift- ed and appetite must be created. Get a tumbler of water, some sugar, and then pour in a stiff dose of Nerviline. You'll feel tip top in a few minutes. Nerviline invigorates, braces, tones, puts vim and snap into your move- ments. You'll be fitted for a hard day's work by taking 'Nerviline, nothing better. Large bottle, 25c everywhere. Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Amer were guests at the home of Mr. Wni. Gallaher Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson of Lynden spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Leathorn. Mr. R. Shaw and daughter Wilma, visited at Rev, A. Johnston's of Woodstock during the holidays. The quarterly meeting of the Blue - vale circuit will be held at Bluevale next Sunday, May 3rd. at 10.30 a. u . Evening service at Ebenezer at 7 o'clock. Iteva H. W. McTavish of Gorrie preached Educational sermons in. Bluevale circuit last Sunday.. Pastor Baker took Mr. McTavish's work on Gorrie circuit. Mrs. Smith, sr., Mrs. Gannett and Miss Elsie Gannett, have returned from a trip to Toronto, Hamilton and Ancaster. Mr. Gannett is thinking of purchasing a home in the Queen city. The btisiness meeting of the Ep- worth League was held in the base- ment o4 the Methodist church on Mon- day evening, Apr. 27. The following oflieers were elected :— President, Cloin Higgins ; let vice-prea., Miss A. Stewart ; 2nd vice-pres., Miss 0. Mae - tors ; ae-ters; 3rd vice-pres., W. ]call ; 4th vice- pres., Itoy Patton ; cor.•see., Miss M. Hall ; sec., J. W. Masters ; treas., Neil Robb. A CRIPPLR'S AGO11T31". Sciatic Paine Made Limbs 'Useless and Lite a Burden—Sonth American Rheumatic Cure Snapped the Patn Chords and Cast Away the Crutches. Tames Smith, Dairyman. sI sbebut, writes:"I was great sufferer r from sciatica, For a time I was coin- plethly laid by and for two weeks I was compelled to go on erutches, My limbs were almost useless. 1 tried many remedies without benefit. fiettth Antedate Itheumatio Cure vas re, commended. It took six bottles to et• fact a cure but 1 gin thoroughly mored, sYid 1 cure, redorensend it as the grbatest of retnedies." (to) For Salo by A. 11. H urn ou. Fordwich. Bort:`,--To Mr, and Mrs. John Wright, a daughter. Mr. Ebner Faille was the guest of Gorrie friends on Sunday. Mr. Laird, north of town, car of pressed hay this week. 11Ir. Bill of Mitchell is a guest at postmaster Gibson's this week.. Din,•.. -On Tuesday, April 14th, Win, Brown, sr„ in his 95 year. Miss Montgomery of Ilarriston is the guest of Miss Viola Fall's. Mrs. F. 11'ennel of Shelburne is visit- ing friends in and around town. We are pleased to state that Ur, Andrew McKee isgaining strength. Miss Ethel Adair from near Wing - learn was the guest of Miss A, Strome last week. Mr, Henry Carter of Harriston was a guest at the home Of J. F. Sotheran over Sunday. Goggin Bros. are having a well drill- ed this week, by our famous well drill- er, Saul Strome. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gregg spent Fri- day with the former's sister, airs. Mc- Arthur, of Hensall. Mr, and Mrs. Downey of Michigan are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Downey. Mrs. I. Rhehn and children of Lis- towel are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Edwards, Mr. Adam Scott is seriouslyy i11 at present with heart trouble. Wo hope the old gentleman will soon be restor- ed to his usual good health, loaded a Miss Katie Williams, who is steno- grapher for the Krugg Furniture Co., Chesley, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams. The Springbank Telephone Co. are extending their lines. A line of poles was erected to Orange Hill last week, with prospects of a line up the 10th con. east, and also east up the 0th concession, A number of young ladies from town spent the afternoon of Good Fri- day in the sugar bush of Mr. Laird, north of town. Mr. Laird le on the lookout for it teamster for the seeding and will be successful in securing one if the. wages and conditions are accepted. Mr. Thos. Johnston, 9th con„ was indisposed for a few days last week, -and was attended by his sister, Miss Tena of town. We are glad to say that he is able to be around again. Tom, you had better get someone to take care of you, for "it is not good £or man to live alone." The Epworth League of the Gorrie Methodist church paid the League here a visit on Friday evening last. They gave the program, which was a missionary one, after which they were entertained by the League here to sandwiches, cake and coffee. A very enjoyable time was spent. We think suchate '' g h ,lugs are of great profit, for it brings .out the social ele- ment of the League and this is one of the greatest drawing cards for young people in any society. We read with much profit the letter of Walter T. Hall, Wingham, 4th Vice -Pres. of the Wingham District Epworth League, on "Sociability in out' young people's meetings," and heartily endorse his sentiments. Salem. ?vJr. and Mrs. Bolt were visiting Wingham friends on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abraham spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. Thos. Abraham. Mrs. Allen Fralick received word of the death of her sister in London on Thursday last. Mr. Wilford Weir returned to Clin- ton on Monday last, where he will resume his studies. Master Howard and Greer Wylie spent their Easter holidays with friends in Hawick. The Sabbath School commences at 3 o'clock next Sunday, instead of the usual hour 1 o'clock. Mr. Wnr. Weir attended the con- vention which was hold in Wingham last Thursday afternoon. Look out for wedding -bells on the Oth, for we hear of preparations being ihade for the "happy event." Miss Fanny Longley, who has been visiting friends in Bayfield and Clin- ton, returned home a week ago. We are pleased to learn that Mur- ray, the little son of Mr. John Mulvey, who has been sick, is now on •the mend, Miss Berva Bryans, of Toronto Nor- mal school, spent last Saturday night with ]Ter grandmother, Mrs. J. Gal- laher. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and child of Howick were the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. McKersie on Thursday afternoon. Salem Sunday School bids fair to have a good attendance this summer; we welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen's children into our midst. Owing to the Quarterly service which will be held in Wroxeter next Sunday morning at 10.30, there will be no service at Salem in ' the after- noon. Mr. Win. Bryans of Brussels drove his son Robert to Belmore last Sun- day afternoon, where he commenced teaching after the Easter holidays on Monday morning. Once again we hear of Mr. McBur- ney taking the lead in regards to the spring work. Re has sown some- where about 40 acres already ; Jack is the boy to get ahead 'with his work. Our National Danger. Time to Cry a Halt Before Complete Wreck Results. Wroxeter, Alias Hamilton lavisiting in Brussels this week. Mise Margaret Miller returned to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Wilfrid Weir of Clinton was in the viliage on Satnrday last. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Wendt visited friends in Mildmay on Sunday. Mt'. A. Rasntussen.returned to New York on Thursday of last week. Miss Mary Sanderson has returned from a 'visit with Wallaeebw'g friends. Mr. Hugh Tugsdail left for Montreal last week where, we understand, he has secured a. lucrative position. Mrs, and Miss Best of Seaforth re. turned home on Friday last, after spending a week with the former's sister, Mrs. John Hamilton. Among those who attended the fun- eral of the late Mr. Sanders, were Mr, Robert Gibson of Rle,inburg, Dr, Fow- ler of Teeswater and Mr, Robinson of Blyth. The remains of the late Mr, Sanders were brought here on Tuesday, 21st inst. Tho funeral took place from the residence of Mr. W. S. alcKercher, on Wednesday, the 22nd. Mr. Sanders died in Wellesley, at the home of his son, A, J. Sanders. Death came sud- denly, as lie was found dead in bed. The deceased lived, at one time, in Wroxeter, and followed the occupa- tion, of sadler. He was a very intelli- gent and well informed man. Death, once more, has entered the home of one of our citizens. Nettie Isabel, the youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Smith, passed to her eternal reward on Friday evening last, after a lingering illness, which she bore with great patience and resignation. She was married a little over two years ago• to Mr. John Robinson, of Tara,. but about it year after her marriage, the disease which caused her death, manifested itself. The funeral took place, to Brussels Cemetery, on Mon- day afternoon. Deceased was charac- terized by a very amiable and unas- suming disposition. A wide circle of friends and acquaintances mourn her early death. The Advance ex- tends sympathy to the sorrowing rela- tives. There are thousands, both men and women, who do not take tine to eat properly. They rush through life, and as a result we have an age of in- digestion, nervousness, irritability, sleepless Nights, and morose dispose, tion. One national danger is stomach weakness, due to the strenuous life. Mi.o-no. tablets strengthen the walls of the stomach and t tn la n s i u to s e are - tion of the digestive juices. They snakethe stomaeh confortable and indigestion. ndigestion. Sick headaches, palpitation,ellow skin and coated tongue are a few of the many distressing results of indi- gestion that Mi -a -ns, never fails to. euro. J, W. McKibhon sells Minna in 80 Cent boxes, and. guarantees to refund the roney If' It does not give complete eatibfaotion. t., - Blyth. The farmers in this vicinity are all busy seeding. The citizens of town are beginning to get the election fever. Wm. Stackhouse is leaving a veran- dah erected at his new home. Bainton Bros. have started the brick work on their new double house. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church are raising $100 for the Forward Movement for Missions. Mr. Baxter McCarter received the sad intelligence of the death of his father, on Friday last, at Deloraine, Man. At the Conservative Convention held in Wingham on Thursday last. our townsman, Mr. John Wilford, was elected Vice -President of the Associa- tion. Rev. S. Anderson preached an edi- fying sermon to the Oddfellows Soci- ety on Sunday evening, taking as his text, Phil. 1 :24, "For me to live is Christ." Now that the baseball club has en- tered the Lakeside League with Gode- rich, Wingham, Lucknow and Kincar- dine, good games may be expected in town this season. The boys will com- mence to practice as soon as the grounds are in shape. The Blyth Conservatives have elect- ed their officers for the following year. The officers are : President, Thos. Code; vice-president, Isaac Brown ; secretary, G. M. Chambers ; treasurer, R. McCommons. Chairmen .for the two divisions are : No. 1. Thos. Code ; No. 2, Jos. Carter, 1 -, ITOH, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Barber's Itch, and every f rm of con- tagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sani- tary Lotion. It never fails, Sold by A. L. Hamilton. .s Jamestown. Measles are quite prevalent; several families have had them. Seeding is in full swing now, only the weather is not very suitable for sowing. Mr. John Pollock of Listowel visited with his brother, Andrew Pollock, last Sunday, Mr. Eli Smith of the 8th con. Grey township, preached in the hall here Sunday night. Mr. Frank Latimer has moved from S. Burke's house to Geo: Johnston's, on the McInnes farm. Miss Muriel Brothers of Brussels has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. D McDonald for few days. Miss Maggie Snell, who is clerking for D. McDonald, was off work for a few days with the measles, Mrs. Thos. Wright has disposed of her cow and heifer, as she is getting too old and feeble to care for them. Mr, H. Scatney, who recently rent- ed Mr. R. H. Cat's farm, had a suc- cessful plowing bee last Tuesday; he gave them a dance at night. • Mr. Geo. Peacock is having a hard time with blood poisoning. We hear he is' not very well at present, but trust he will soon be all right again. Report of S. S. No. 3, Culross. Following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Culross, for the term ending at Easter : Entrance class—Nellie al- Wal- ters, Annio Cameron (absent), Form IV---Allie Falconer, Emilia alters, Archie McKinnon, James McKinnon. Form III—Alfie Dawson. Jane Cas- lick, Myrtle Walters. Lester Falconer, John Strome, Cecil Falconer (absent), John McKinnon, Janes Stapleton. Forth II --May Stapleton, John Crowe. Part II--Janies Falconer, Florence Stapleton, Archie 5•amieson, Edward Dawson, Nellie McKinnon, -Part I Sr. Annie McKinnon, Calvert Falconer. Part 1 3'r. ---Pearl Dawson, W. F. Linklater, teacher. Do You dot Bilious ? This trouble arises Pram torpidity of the liver. Nothinkr nets so nleely as Dr, Hamilton's Pills. They stir up the liver, rid the system of bile, tone the stomach, give 'appetite and sound digestion, if you feel drowsy and bad teinpot'ed, Dr. Hamilton's Pills tivill help you at once ---taken at night you are well next morning. Don't be afraid' of Dr. Hamilton'sPills, they are niilcl, don't gripe or nitusoate. They just "pure" that's all, Morris,. Frank McCracken, Sul line, set the pace by sowing Spring grain. Mrs. M, rinch and ehildren are visit- ing at the home of A, Bradshaw, 4th line, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe of Ooderick recently visited with Mrs. Sharpe's mother, Mrs, Shurrio, . 4th line. Miss Minnie L, I3~er of Fordwich, fortner teacher of S. S. No. t, Morris, visited friends around Sunshine re- cently:, A now drainage 13y -law is being dealt with by the Township Council known as the Mason drain. The Court of Revision will be held on it at the next meeting, May 20th. Last week James Shurrie, 4th line. disposed of a span of heavy draft colts rising ii year old, sired by "Scotland's Hope," at figure approaching $200. The buyer was Eli Smith, 7th con. Grey township. Morris was fully represented ;it the Conservative convention last week. Some of course were disappointed and others pleased, but all loyal Conserva- tives will support the choice ° of the convention. While some favored Mr. Bownian, none can deni that Mr. Musgrove will make an exrcellent can- didate. Mr. Bowman should not be forgotten, for he too would make a good member, However, his time may come. A Case 01 Poisoning. Not unfrequently caused by cheap acid corn salve. Be safe and use Put- nam's Corn Extractor. Purely veget- abie, harmless and always cures. In- sist on "Putnam's." Lakelet. Mr. and Mrs. Weber spent Easter with relatives. Several men of this vicinity attend- ed the Conservative Convention in Wingham and are delighted to see Mr, Mnsgrove in the field. The late Wm. Brown, sr., who died last Thursday. was one of the pioneers of Howick. He lived on the Otb line for about 50 years. He had reached his 95th year. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Eddy of Ottawa are visiting our pastor, Rev. Eddy, Mr. Eddy is one of the favored few, he holds a Government position. Miss Eddy treated us to a beautiful solo. Mr. Pomery is again a sufferer ; he has had a trying winter and spring, he was living in hopes of being able to put in the spring crop, bat this last week, he has been greatly discouraged by the return of the disease. We notice in the Globe, the an- nouncement of the wedding of Miss Noecker of Drayton to Rev. B. A. Willoughby, Congregational Pastor of Georgetown. Bert is well known here ; he is a deep thinker and is mak- ing his calling a success. Congratula- tions, Bert. East Wawanosh. • So this township is to have the honor of sending a member to the Legislature, or at Least, having one of its residents a candidate for that honor. Mr: Currie has been a resi- dent of Wawanosh for many years, and will no doubt have a xnajority in this township. One day recently, as Robert Wells, of East Wawanosh, was leaving Blyth driving one horse and leading another, after having had the colt shod, while crossing the C. P. R. track the colt became playful and got its foot caught in the buggy wheel. In freeing the animal the other horse ran away, the buggy striking the bridge and the shafts were broken besides other dam- age. It was a narrow escape. The horses belong to James Marshall, with whom Mr. Wells is employed. L . .. s `. , HEART MIRACLES Suffocation, Fluttering, Palpitation, Acute Pains—Certain Signs of the Heart's Sickness—Dr. Agnew'sHeart Cure Relieves in 30 Minutes. In cases of heart trouble Dr. Ag- new's Cure for the Heart has proved itself the quickest acting remedy in existence. It has stepped in when the victim of heart disease seemed beyond hope—in the last gasp—has stayed death's hand, and has proved a never - failing and permanent cure. It is an honest medicine and will do all claiat- ed for it. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the cheapest liver corrector known. (9) 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 be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, A. ii. 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 property, nantoly Tho West half of the East half of Lot num- ber Fourteen in the Seventh Concession of the Township of West Wawanosh in the County of Huron, tontatntng by admeasurement Fifty acrrts of land more or less. There is a steno Muse and a good barn on the said premises, which is sittiate on a main road two and a half miles from Dungannon. TERMS. --'fon per cent. of purchase money to bo paid down at time of sale, balance to bo paid within thirty days without interest. Nor further pariioulars and conditions of sale, apply to-= Dt7ALE1 llor.ltrs W. A. CUAltrs Vendor's Solicitor Auctioneer Dated April leth,1908. reR1110111110•11111111**1011111111110 NIN My ^. Is made and baked with the 1 cable care that would be t given hi your own home. 1 use pure flour and insist On perfect cleanliness and modern methods. dente I can. offer you bread which is unsurpassable for flavor and nourishing qualities. The best is none 1 too good for you e r.Ime..rwr.. J. C. LACKII3 The Little Eaton Rain Or Shine OUR SPECIAL- REDUCTION PRICES OF Seasons tios-ds Make Trade Brisk At The "LITTLE EATON" Every Department Offers Reduced Speciais1 The Proof of the Pudding is the Eating Thereof, HANNA ROS. Wingham, Ont.