The Wingham Advance, 1908-05-07, Page 8THE WILSIGIIAM ADVANCE, TIETBSDAYI MAY 7, 1908.
*so enallasemiemerrre matiosonsiser
SUI,'}RARITYI
thoroughness, progressiveness,
�, utility, enthusiasm, ex[1ertnoss,
St.?'
are our watchwords. Commer-
cial, Stenography, Telegraphy.
," Mail Courses In any subject.
No vacation.
as ' WIHGHAM DUCHESS cottrat
Geo, SP(,TTON, PRINCIPAL
*am ituieleirmose mo " lisesomosams mei
Just In!
Another large shipment of Choice
Teas from the beet gardens in the
world. We have about 20 different
kinds, some of the qualities very
little known, OUR BLENDS are
o in favorites, w becoxP g fano it s, an d we
invite you in just for
A TEA TALK.
Try Our 40 & 50o Blends
LEMONS
ORANGES
BANANAS
PINE APPLES, ETC.
Everythiaig in China and Crockery going
at Rock -bottom Prices.
Highest Prices Paid For
Produce.
J. HenryChristie
GRANDTRUNK SYST M
HOMESEEKERS'
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
60 days, from all stations in Ontario to
principal 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 Passenger Agent, Toronto.
r
JUST
ARRIVED !
A, beautiful line of
Dinner & 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
Succe9tor to C. N. Griffin
L
Struck With
Surprise
Every person who visits
our store is struck with 'stir-
prise at the high quality and
low price of Groceries.
Have you tried our Teas
or Coffee ? xf not, try a lb.
and you will be convinced
that they are unexcelled for
flavor and strength.
W. Bone
FstoitE
000 04 N`o'r tank of Commoroe
'' /Nolit'AM
lOWICK LOCAL OPTION.
A despatch from Toronto to the
London Free Press has the fellow-
ing a -m -
"Mr. J. B. Mackenzie is moving on
behalf of Tiichard McGrath, to quash.
the local option bylaw of the Town-
ship of Iiowick, County of Huron..
Among the reasons alleged is one, tae
novelty of which is most refreshing.
It appears that formerly a Mr. Dane
was clerkrofthetownship. died a
He
number of years ago and his widow
was appointed to succeed him, Sub,
sequently the Iady married again and
is now Mrs, Walker. Her present
husband has been doing the work,
such as attending council meetings,
etc., but she has been •signing all doe-
uments, such as by-laws, etc, It is.
held apparently on the soundest of
legal precedents that as soon as she
married again her individuality be-
came merged in that of her husband,
and the position of clerk became ipso
facto vacant, This means that for a
number of years the township has in
reality been without a clerk at all, and
consequently most, if not all of its pro-
ceedings, have been irregular, among
them of course, the by-law appealed
against,
There are also a number of other
grounds alleged. The by-law was only
passed by a plurality of four votes
over the necessary three-fifths majori-
ty.,,
r-
Shuns.—A full line of Mangold and
Turnip Seed of the best recommended
varieties, will be found tat R. Awde's
flour and feed store.
Cheap Campaign News,
The Mail and Umpire,.Toronto, with
its usual characteristic energy and
progressive enterprise, is prepared to
meet the extraordinary demand for
political information that the Election
Campaign for a new Ontario Legisla-
ture will develop between now and
June 8th, and will send the daily edi-
tion direct by mail to any address in
Canada and the United States or
Great Britain from=.now until June
13th, 1908, for 25 cents, or five such
subscriptions" for $1.00. This is an
offer which will enable anyone to keep
in touch with every phase and feature
of the contest during its. progress to
the end, so all desirous of so doing are
requested to leave their order at the
Advance office. and they will receive
The Mail and Empire during the
above period direct by mail to their
own post office.
r,- -
Brussels.
On Thursday evening the Junior
League gave a -•first-class entertain-
ment in the Methodist church, which
was greatly enjoyed.
The past week was a bad one for the
advancement of seeding. Rain, sleet,
snow and hail presented a variegated
programme much undesired by the
farming community.
The W. O. T. U. of Brussels is mak-
ing quite a crusade against the sale of
cigarettes to minors and will endeavor
to see that local dealers do not encour-
age the habit with boys.
dunday evening the Oddfellows at-
tended the Presbyterian church for
the anniversary sermon, which was
preached by Rev. 'Mr, Wishart, and
was most suitable to the occasion.
Brussels Iost one of their splendid
forwards on their intermediate foot-
ball team by the removal of Earl Mc-
Leod to the state of Washington.
Isis place will be taken by another
good man.
Last week Robert Ross left for Glas-
gow, Scotland, to bring back a new
steamship for a Toronto firm. Mr.
Ross is a first-class engineer, and has
sailed nearly all the seas, as well as
the Canadian lakes.
East Huron license board met here
last week and granted the hotel licen-
ses for the riding, barring Howick
township, whose four hotels are can-
celed owing to local option . being
adopted. An appeal is before the
courts against the by-law.
The public library was opened last
Saturday night for the distribution of
books, after being closed for over a
week while the room was painted,
papered and generally improved, In-
creasecl shelving has been added and
the library looks better than ever.
Mrs. James Kerr, the new librarian,
was in charge. �!
Lawyer McDonald is removing from
town to Cranbrook, B.C., where he
will practice, The members of the
Bowling Club presented him with a
fine gold -headed' cane. He was -the
president. Mr. Monteith of Stratford,
Mr. McDonald's successor, has taken
charge of the office vacated. The
newcomer is a nephew of Hon. Nelson
Monteith. I3russelites wish Mr, Mc-
Donald' success in the West and bid
Mr. Monteith welcome.
[_ _
Morris.
Farmers are Well into seeding,
though hindered by backward wea-
ther.
A number of the farmers in this
township are taking up the field crop
competition, under the direction of
East Huron Agricultural Society.
As the campaign is now on, poll-
ticians are busy. Morris has two men
to choose from, Mr. Musgrove of
Wingham and Mr. Currie • of East
Wawanosh, It should not take them
long to choose the best man for the
position,
•
Just The Medicine Yon Need.
Your color is bad, tongue is Stirred,
eyes are dull, appetite is poor, your
liver needs awakening. Try Dr.
Tfamilton's Pills. In just one night
you'll notice a difference, for Dr.
Hamilton's Pills search out every trace
of trouble. You'll eat, sleep, digest
and feel a whole lot better. You will
gain in strength, have a clear chm-
plexion, experience the joy of robust
health. To tone, purify and enliven
the system m t ere is nothing like .Dr.•
Hamilton'sI
Mlle. 25e at alldealers.
1 e. rs.
D AT/18.
Tialnes In Vast WaWaanos'h, May 4th,
Robs. George Haines, aged 69,
Blinn`,
Smith.—In Bluevale, May 5th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Milton J. Snaith, a dough,
ter.
fielrore,
Else IL Fleming spent Sunday in
Wiugha,m
Miss Afagggie Law visited her
parents over Sunday.
Mr. J, Lamonby of Wingham gave
our town a call on Sunday,
Miss May Dustow has been visiting
in Mildmay since Friday last.
Two young men of Teeswatetr spent
Sunday at Mr. Fred, IAustew'e,
Mr. Thos. Bennett called upon the
people of this vicinity last Monday,.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Mossach of For-
mosa were visiting in town last
week.
Miss Maggie Adams of town has
recently hired with Mrs. Johnston of
Wingham.
On account of the Quarterly services
being held in Wroxeter there was no
service in the Methodist Church last
Sunday.
We regret to report the death of the
twin boys of Louis Keifer, The fun-
eral of the first took place a week ago
last Friday, and the other last
Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. J,
Rutherford is not improving in health
as her many friends would wish. The
trouble is rheumatism, with which
Mrs. Rutherford has been 'suffering
greatly, the most of the winter.
_.5
A political campaign without car-
toons is like a book without pictures.
The humorous side of the situation is
what appeals to the man with the
pencil. The Cartoonist of The News,
(Toronto) pictures the events of the
present Provincial campaign in a gra-
phic manner from day to day. His
cartoons deliver their stories instantly
and convincingly. By taking advan-
tage of the special campaign offer you
can have The News daily to June 13th
for 25 cents.
East Wawanosh.
Jno. R. Noble, Huron Road, Clinton,
spent Sunday last with friends around
Westfield.
Miss Vera McDowell, 8th line,
is improving slowly from her recent
attack of appendicitis.
Jno, McDowell; jr,, of Westfield,
purchased a year old driving colt from
H. Densmore last week.
Miss Della McDoweIl of Goderich
High School is at present a visitor at
her borne on the 8th line.
The infant son of Mr. Will. McDo-
well on the sideroad has been very ill
with an attack of tonsilitis. •
Little Keith Noble, who has been
seriously ill for the past week, is not
gaining very rapidly, we are sorry to
hear.
Messrs. Jefferson 'and Wallace of
Donnybrook have rented the 100 -acre -
farm belonging to Jno. Marwood, sr.,
for one year and are busy seeding
on it.
{ r-. - ' i'a
Blyth.
The Sacrament was administered to
a large congregation in the Methodist
Church, Sunday morning.
Postmaster McKinnon was in Exe-
ter on Tuesday attending the Huron
Co. Postmasters' Association.
Mr. John Potter was able to be out
on Monday after being confined to his
home for several -weeks with sciatica.
Mr. A. H. Musgrove of Wingham
was in town on Saturday and met
many friends who were pleased to see
him.
The young men of the Methodist
S. S. have formed themselves into a
Young Men's Bible class, to be known
as the Maple Leaf. Mr. George Wam-
bold is organizer; Roy Sims, secre-
tary ; Albert Wilford. treasurer ;
Look -oat Committee, John Carter,
Thomas Moon, John Morritt.
Corns Cured For 25c.
A guarantee of painless cure goes
with every bottle of Putnam's Corn
Extractor. Use Putnam's and your
corns go. Beware of substitutes.
•
Fordyce:
Housecleaning is the order of the
day.
Mrs. S. Taylor, we are sorry to say,
is confined to her bed.
Miss E. Barbour held a successful
quilting bee this week.
Our Sunday School is to be reor-
ganized again for the summer.
Quarterly services were held at the
Bethel appointment on Sabbath last.
Miss Luella Stalker returned to
Blyth, after spending a few days with
relatives.
Mr. Win. Woods had the Misfortune
to lose one of his working horses
recently.
Mr. Robt. Baines passed away this
morning after a lingering illness,
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
Cilenannan.
Seeding is the order of the day in
this community.
Miss Elizabeth Aitken of the 4th
con. of Culross was visiting friends at
the Glen last week.
David Adams and Thos. Baker have
rented the house lately vacated by
Wm. Elliott at the brickyard.
A •number of the young people of
the boundary attended the reception
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Winfield in Wing -
ham, last Thursday evening,
Our pastor, Rev. Mr. West, has an-
nounced that prayer -meeting will be
held in Birdie's Church, every Thurs-
day evening" the same as last year.
The first meeting for this year will be
held a week from Thursday,
flow To (lain in Weight.
You know you are too thin ---you eat
and eat, but never get an ounce fatter.
Nerves are weak, color bad, strength
seems exhausted. It's not hard to get
fat. You must eat More, digest more,
exercise more. Try T• errozone and
watch your appetite grow. It turns
all you eatinto nutriment and build-
ing material --fills your veins with
tie , red blcioel--givesyou ambition
and vigor. Por oa tissue builder, a fat-
tening tonic, one that restores per-
manently, there is nothing to compare
with Perrozone. Try- it and see, 500
at all dealers,
Wroxeter,
Miss Mn.. Morrison Is visiting in.
Brussels,
Mrs. Perrin is visiting in Toronto
this week.
Miss Bessie Lovell left for Toronto
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Perrin was in Wingham
on. Friday last.
Mrs. T. P. Miller left here for Toron-
to on Friday last.
Dr, J. P. Mitchell was a Wingham
visitor on
v o ' t i Saturday.
Dr. Nicholl of Barrio was visiting
Dr. Mitchell last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Harris visited friends in
Wingham on Friday and Saturday of
last week.
A. IL Musgrove, Esg,, of Wingham,.
was a visitor in the village on Thurs.
day of last week.
Mr. JCarrie,
lfi_, , T. Warden of Huron
County, visited in the village on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. D, C. Simpson Is in Brucefleld
this week visiting his mother, who is
seriously ill at present.
Messrs. A. E. Smith and Dudley
Holmes of Wingham made a business
tiip to Wroxeter in an automobile on
Fraday of last week. Mr. Wm. Lep-
pard acted as chaifeur.
It is rumored about the village, that.
Robinson Bros. of Tara have bought
out Thos. Rae's block, and that they
will carry on a grocery business in the
store once occupied by Mr, W. M.
Robinson.
Salem.
Thos. Hoperaft spent Sunday last in
this part.
Win, Perrin gave his pupils a half-
holiday last Friday, it being Arbor
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf spent
Sunday last at the home of Win. Ab-
rahatn.
Jas. McBurney and Lloyd Henning
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Wm. Westlake.
Thomas Montgomery of Wroxeter
visited the home of Robt. McMichael
on Sunday last. '
A. number from Salem and Belmore
attended the Quarterly service in
Wroxeter last Sunday morning.
Thos. McMichael has got the tile on
the ground foe drains. Mr. Westlake
is a first-class hand to dig drains.
Mrs. Wm. Gallaher of Gerrie is at
present spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Higgins.
Mrs. McDougal, who has been spend
lug thewinter with her daughter
Mrs. Dan, McTavish, returned home
the early part of this week,
Robt, McLaughlin had the misfor
tune of getting one of his best drivers
badly kicked last Friday morning.
The Vet. had to be called in to dres
the wound.
The Sabbath School re -opened fo
this year in the Brick school house,
last Sunday. There was a good at
tendance. Air. Andrew Longley i
Superintendent for another year, and
Mr. Russel Harris is the Bible clan
teacher. •
i - - - -e7 i
Why Liquid Catarrh 'Remedies Fail.
They go,direct to the stomach, have
very little effect on the linings of the
nose and throat, and entirely fail to
cure. Only by cleansing the air pas-
sages by relieving the inflammation
and killing the germs is cure possible.
No combination of Antiseptics is so
successful as Catarrhozone. In brea-
thing it, you send the richest pine bal-
sams right to the seat of the disease.
Irritating :phlegm is cleared out,
hoarseness, coughing and hacking are
cured. For a permanent cure for
catarrh, nothtng equals Catarrhozone,
25c and $1.00 at all dealers,
Ford wich.
DIED.—On Saturday, May 2nd,
Robt. Gibson, sr., in his 02nd year.
Local Option came in force last
week ; as a result our hotel is closed.
Rev. Roy Gray, B.A., of Toronto, is
visiting his uncle, Rev. Dr. Musser.
BORN.—On Easter Sunday, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Beswitherick, a
daughter,
Miss V. McGrath, a trained nurse,
of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. McGrath.
Mr. Oscar Prondlove, our cheese -
maker, arrived last week, and is get-
ting things in shape for the season's
make.
MARRIED.—On Wednesday of last
week, Mr. Melvin Gilkinson of town,
to Miss A. Cook of Gorrie, by Rev. T.
H. Farr.
On Monday afternoon, the Quarter-
ly Official Board of the Methodist
Church was held in the Newbridge
church, with a goodly number of the
members present. According to re-
ports, the finances of the circuit are hi
good shape. A resolution of thanks
was tendered to Dr. Hisser and 'his
worthy partner, for their untiring
efforts in the interest of the circuit.
The Two Invincibles,
Cod Liver Oil and iron.
Cod Liver oil and iron in some form
or other are prescribed by physicians
the world over, more than tiny other
two remedies the world has ever
known, for anaemia or poor blood,
weakness, convalescence, and all wast-
ing and pulmonary diseases.
Iron, because it is the basis of the
blood and without a sufficient amount
the blood is. impoverished, Watery,
pale and impure,
Cod Liver Oil, because it contains
curative and reconstructive qualities
greater than thin possessed by any
other one medicinal agent.
Itt Vinol, modern science has given
to the world a combination of these
two world -famed tonics—Ood Liver
Oil and iron, but shorn of all useless
oil or disagreeable features.
Vinol is made by a scientific, ex-
tractive and concentrating process
from fresh cod's livers, combining
with peptonate-of-iron all the inediei-
nal, healing,body building elements
of cod liver oil.
As It body-builder and strength ore -
atm. for old people, delicate children,
weak, run-down persons, after sick-
ness, and for chronic coughs, colds,
bronchitis, and all throat and lung
troubles, Vinci is unexcelled.
We ask Winghain people to give
Vinol a trial, It won't cost anything
unless it gives satisfaction. ,1'. W, Mo-
xibbon, druggist, 'Wingham, antr
Lakelet,
John Montgomery is able to- be
around again after two weeks' illness,
Seedingis the order of the day ;
scene sowing was done on the 5th of
April.
Miss McConnell has returned to
.ilarriston, where she is attending
High School.
Me.
Wm. Ilubbard has engaged
with Mr. Robert Ferguson for the
summer months,
Mr. Adam Scott of Fordwieb, form-
erly of this place, is recovering from
an attack of heart trouble,
Mr. Swalholm of Mildmay has the
contract of repairing the school, Mr.
Caudle will do the stone and brick
work,
Dir, and Mrs, James Wright, sr.,
purpose taking a trip West; they will
probably take up hand for their sons
Who are anxious.to try the West.
Mr. BoydMinto it t, of M nt is now settled
on the farmhe bought from Mr.
Simpson. Joe Heinbecker is hired
with Mr. Pomeroy for the summer..
Mi', Joe. Mahood has returned from
Ingersoll ; while there he cant, meted a
cold which developed into pneumonia;
he is weak and. appears to have had
quite a struggle with the disease.
s • :`. , _"
Holyrood.
Me. Gillies Haines topic home a new
cultivator last Saturday.
Miss L. Parker of Teeswater is
working for Mrs. D. Statters,
Mr. Henderson and son made their
usual trip home last Saturday night.
Sacrament will be held next Sun-
day in the Methodist Church here.
Sunday School opened again last
Sunday with a very fair attendance.
Mr, Wallace McIntosh, who has
been away for some time, has return-
ed home.
Mr. John Hall and Miss Maggie
McIntosh left last week for Edmon.
ton, -Alberta,
A number of people around here
attended the Epworth League anni-
versary at Lucknow last Sunday even-
ing.
Seeding is very slow at present, but
if favorable weather comes right along
seeding will be done near the usual
time, •
Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes of Tees -
water moved to the village last week.
He is engaged with Mr. Ackert for the
summer.
TOWNSHIP
COURT
The first
Revision, for
s sessment Roll
be held in
on Saturday,
r o'clock p.
will please
- themselves
s
s
OF TURNBERRV
the Court o1
of the As,
1908, wit
Bluevale,
next, at 1.8f•
interested
and govern
By order,
CLERK,
Oil REVISION,
sittings of
the revision
for the year
the Clerk's office,
May 30th
in. All parties
take notice
accordingly.
JOHN BURGESS,
For
On lot 33,
a young, thoroughbred,
Berkshire
privilege of
This is a good
Service.
Wawanosh,
large English
$1.00, with
if necessary.
of the breed.
111eNEIL.
con. 12, East
Hog, . Terms,
returning
specimen
ARCH.
. Some
Is baked
when even
is used,
are spoiled.
bread from
bake shop
ventilated,
constructed
enables
etc., to
while all
and flavors
J. C.
Bread
so carelessly
high grade
its good
We make
good flour.
is clean
and my
on a plan
bread, cake,
be thoroughly
the good
are retained.
that
flour
qualities
good
My
and well
ovens
which
pies,
cooked,
elements
__
L,ACKIE
..
noel)
A,
ttlip
i
-,,
�.
"IMPERIAL'
In all the
selling shoes
at ythillg to
giving low
for lashes and
We want
self` how
Every pair
guarantee,'
maker's contdence
workmanship,
,`- Imperial"
by themselves.,
/ :
_
,
416
years
we
equal
:in
geriilemen.
you
good
sold under
which
Shoes
o
if
4Y .1
:I.
/ V
that we
never
the value
''ir)periAl"
to tea
they really
an
shows
in leather
are
Alilk
iti71if.
I,r,
SHOES
ve
remember
we're
Shoes
for your-
absolute
in a
ry
been
ere,
the
and
class
iOn, SALT BY
0E0 GREEN WINOHAM
The Little Eaton
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From the Pocketbook
Point of View
Our Special Reduction Sale means a Splendid Saving
for every Purchaser in all our Departments. Do you
need the money we're saving you ? Why pay more
elsewhere ? Try us for your next need. We give
you larger assortment and much lower prices.
♦44104•••rtrit•*eHM"•N••/OiNlv.•414•••1®rNr••••0•00 dOC�1i0';60iN04ii�6Oi
Three Specials As A Sample
4000N01004*40*1404*000040 4440444410N4••••4•011J.440/40,4a...4044+M,O4****
24 Ladies' Short and Long Spring Coats, $5.39.
These comprise what we have left of our Spring
Coats in covert cloths, whip cords, light tweeds, black and
blue --,covert and venetians, new spring goods, up-to-date in
every respect, some up to $12.00—for $5.99.
16 Men's Cravonette Rain Coats, $6.99.
This is an extra special Coat, dark gray, fine quality
cravenette, 52 in. long, well tailored and fine shoulders, all
sizes 35 to 46, regular $10.00—for $6.99.
28 Boys' Suits, 2 or 3 Piece, $3.99.
To make room in our Boys' Department, we clear
these Suits at a price. They're new, clean goods and
worth up to $6.00 -- for $3.99.
Special Reductions
Prevail in Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Linoleums, Oilcloths,
Japan Matting, 86c. And don't . forget our R . iliiA,l�iT
TABLE, where you can get some rare snaps in waist,
skirt or dress ends of goods, up-to-date and stylish.
DRESS GOODS]
Everybody have a look and pass your opinion.
FARMERS !
Come in and bring your Trade of all kinds.
HANNA ROS.
Wingham, Ont1
4�