HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-05-14, Page 8eiospoopmespe swop oimpoweipitille
SUP RI0RITY
;;:1 thoroughness, progressiveness,.
C+a
utility, entheisiasm. oapertuess,
ea are our watotiw•ords. amti,er-
ast tial stenography, '1,'elegra hy,
R. matt ()reuses In any subject,
74 No vacation.
WINGNAM Dimness Cotieec
ate. ;OPOTTON, PRINCIPAL.
ONO 00111111.111.110w■wr IIMMENNEND so*
It
Big Importation
—OF—
Crockery
China
Glassware, i ,c.
STOCK PATTERNS IN
DINNER WARE.
This is oue of the largest ship -
meets of Dinner Ware—open stock
--that has come this way, They're
bought away down, and they'll be
sold le the same way.
Drink Our Teas.
• They're Unequalled,
J. HenrChristie
GRAND°TRUNK AN.
Single Fare For
Victoria Day.
Between all stations in Canada,
also to Detroit and Port Huron,'
Mich., Buffalo, Black Rook and Sus-
pension Bridge, N, Y.
Good going May 23rd, 24th, 25th.
Return limit, May 26th. '
Homeseekers' Excursions
AT VERY LOW RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST.
Via North Bay, May 26th. Via
Sarnia and Northern Navigation
Company, Steamer leaves Sarnia at
3.50 'p. rn., May 27th.
For tickets and full information, call on
W. HENRY, Town Agent, or `write
J. D. McDonald
District Passengor agent, Termite.
"51JUST
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
Al J. MALCOLM
Successor to C. N. Griffin
Struck With
Surprise
Fverp person who visits
our store is struck with sur-
prise at the high quality and
loris price of Groceries,
Have you tried our Teas
or Coffee? If not, try a 1b.
and you will be Convinced
that they are unexcelled for
flavor and strength.
W. Bone
Plixorra 118
pposlto k1'ew lfan}t of Cataracts*
wailmat
` ews litems
- �.lderslie township, Bruce Vo.,. re-
ports a population of 1,915, to decrease
of 20 from last veins
---Markham township ran up a bill
for $2,000 for snow -shovelling and
keeping the roads open last winter..
—Robt, Elliott of Iiolyrood has par
chased the Paddy Moore farm in Kin-
lossson.
to 'a the arrival f
t celebrate rap a
0 t 1
—Hunter Bros, of Kincardine want
a loan of $25,000. They will employ 25
more hands, if they get the stoney
from the town.
--Isere are a few figures of Litt-
towel's assessment :—Value of real
property, $79.1,015 ; business tax, $04,-
80 ; immure, 0 total,8 95
1 c 5 ,70 $ 04,9 ,
Population 2,370.
—The new government post office
building at Owen Sound will' be a
three-storey blo k The cost ofthe
e
extra storey is estimated at between
$7,000 and $8,000.
—The contract of building the con-
crete arch bridge at Formosa was
awarded to Mr. Wm. Sproule of Tees-
water, for the stun of $503. This is a
county contract,
—Huron Tp. will have a new town-
ship hall. It will be an ordinary
building, to cost in the neighborhood
of $2,500 or possibly $3,000, It is not
likely that there will be very much
opposition to such a proposition,
—Fifteen hundred trout were placed
in the 'Grand River above Monklands
on Tuesday by Messrs. Wilson and R.
Kerr, and several hundred in the
the streains at Eramosa. These were
brought from. the Forks of the Credit
at great expense.
— Kincardine, which for" years has
had one of the poorest railway depots
in Ontario, now has one of the best.
It is a credit to the town, and is much
admired by all travellers. It is ele-
gantly fitted up inside with every pos-
sible convenience for passengers and
staff.
- Friday Fri;
day last, Henry Iiornick, a
young married Stratford man, em-
ployed as a laborer at the new Grand
Trunk shops, fell from the high scaf-
folding at noon, dislocating his
right hip and cutting a deep gash
across his forehead. He was subject
to epileptic fits, and is believed to
have been seized with a fainting spell,
falling before any of his comrades
could reach him. He is in an uncon-
scions state at the general hospital,
but it is thought he will recover.
— There arrived in Midland recently,
a little girl nine years of age named
Rhoda Ruskin, who travelled all the
way from England alone, a distance
of 4000 miles, to join her parents here.
Her father and mother came out from
England over a year ago, and Rhoda
stayed behind to attend :.school. She
made the journey from London to
Liverpool alone, came across- the
Atlantic by herself, and was as self
possessed as one double her years.
'The trip was indeed a remarkable one
fora child of her age.
—Wm. Irwin of the Commercial
House, Ripley, was summoned recent-
ly for breach of the Local Option By-
law. On his premises were found,
says the Ripley Express, five barrels
of beer and some whiskey. Mr. Irwin
promptly acknowledged selling liquor.
The detective then addressed the
bench and asked that the fine for
illegal selling be made as light as pos-
sible, as defendant had pleaded guilty,
and at the same time giving warning
that the next conviction would mean
one year's imprisonment in jail with
hard labor. The fines were made :—
$50 for having liquor on the premises ;
$20 for illegal selling, making a total
of fines and costs $75.45. Constable
Cameron was ordered to destroy the
beer and barrels,
—On Wednesday afternoon the C.
P. R. construction train reached Lis-
towel station, and shortly before four
p.m. had the ties and rale laid to the
north end of the yard at Aima street.
This is as far as the erack will be laid
at present. .A large number of citi-
zens were at the station to witness the
sight. A roundhouse to accommodate'
two engines, is being bnilt east of the
water tank, and the concrete work at
the freight house is being pctahed
along as rapidly as the weather will
permit. The steam shove/ is work-
ing at Gordon's cuts from which
material is being taken for levelling
the track. According to present cal-
culations it will be fully a month yet
before the road will be ready for
opening.
An Open Letter
To the People of Wingham.
To Whom It May'Concern :
Of late there as been a good deal
of discussion in VVingharn in regard to
advertised medicines and their value—
the papers are full of theta.
\Ve want to say to every than, wo-
man and child in Winghain that we
believe the most valuable preparation
of cod liver oil --the best tonic recon-
structor, health restorer and strength
creator—we have ever sold in our
store is Vinol.
Vinol is not a patent medicine, it
contains no injurious droge, but it ac-
tually does contain all of the medic!.
nal, curative elements taken from
fresh cods' livers. without a drop of
the useless ail to upset the stomach
and retard its work, and tonic iron
added,
Vinol is recognized throughout the
world its
the greatest strength creator
for old people, weak, sickly women
and children, nursing mothers, and.
after a severe illness,
*Vidal Litres hackingcoughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis, anall throat and
lung troubles. We ask the people of
Wingham to try Vinol on our offer
to return money if it fails, a. Walton
Mol Ibbon, druggist.
THE WINGU-U-A,M ADVANCE, T t T SDAY, MAY 14, 1908.
Whitechulreh,
Langside is going to have 14 daily
snail service after June lst.
'a`hos, Mirehouse is preparing to put
a cement wail under his barn,
Robt, 'McOlenaglean purposes Wild-
ing a new house this %trnrner.
Aft', Wnn, Taylor of the 4th con. is
going to. build a new house this sum.
mer,
There was a meeting of the W, F.
M. Son,, at the manse on Tuesday after -
On 0
n Thursday husd.
ay las t, joy y cams to the
home of Robt. Henderson by the ar-
rival of a little baby girl,
The framers are at work en Harry
McGee's barn, which he is going to
split, and add a straw shed to it.
Miss Ida Everritt has been very 111
with la grippe, but we are glad to re-
port she is able to be around again.
Mrs. (Rev,) Duncan attended the
annual con.. ention of the W. F. M. S.
at Toronto, returning home on Mon-
day,
Robt. Pardon was busy for a couple
of days
last
Y week, dietributirig nur-
sery stook for T, Mirehouse, who se-
cured the orders during the winter.
Mr. E. Gaunt is preparingto do
some extensive draining on is farm
this enmmor, which will greatly add
to the. value of his already valuable
farm.
Wm. McMichael, who is hired with
Thos. Mirehouse, received word of the
serious illness of his mother, who lives
in Morris, on Saturday last, and he at
once went home to see her. Mrs. Mc-
Michael is well known around White-
church, as the family lived here for
some time. •
Fred. Champion, who. has been so
very ill dining the past winter, wishes
your correspondent to say that he and
his family are sincerely grateful to
their friends and neighbors for their
great kindness during his prolonged
illness, and wish to tender to all their
heartfelt thanks.
A few days ago, Mr. Ira Wellwood
met with a serious loss, which might
have been more serious. He was
burning some rubbish in the yard,
when a pile of wood, containing about
40 cords. caught fire and was burned.
If it had not been for a favorable
wind, nothing could have saved the
house.
On Monday evening, May 5, a meet-
ing was held in the Foresters' Hall in
the interest of the Sons of Scotland.
Organizer gau zer Craig of Toronto was pre-
sent, also Piper McDonald of Wing-
ham. A goodly number was present,
A local lodge was organized and a
number initiated,' There will be an-
other meeting on Ii'riday, 15th inst.,
when it is expected the lodge will be
got in full swing and everything put
on a business basis.
' . '
Are You Sleepless, Nervous ?
Two horrors crowded into one life—
product of poor digestion and a poison-
ed system. There is just one cure for
this terrible condition, plenty of food,
hut mind you. food properly digested ;
that's the difficulty to improve the
digestive power of the stomach. Get
rich nutritious blood, strengthen the
system and drive out poisons, then
comes ' vitality, endurance, power,
Ferrozone does all this and more, it
makes sick people well, weak people
strong, changes "nerves" and inso-
mania into robust health. Take Per -
rezone and health is yours. 50c at alI
dealers.
Bluevale.
Miss Olive Scott is slowly improving
after her long illness.
Mrs, Baynton of Bervie is Visiting
her sister, Mrs. John King,'
Mrs, Andrew Mitchell of Turnberry
visited at the Manse this week.
We are sorry to report that Mr. W.
Anderson of the Bluevale Road is
very i11,,
Rev. W. J. and Mrs, West attended
the Organ Recital in the Presbyterian
Church, Wingham, on Tuesday..
The seeding was delayed by the
very wet weather of last week, but
will be Unitised in good time, if no
more back -sets occur.
We are pleased to report that Mas-
ter Orland Baker, who was so serious-
ly ill in Toronto, is now recovering,
and able to leave the hospital.
The Provincial elections are now the
engrossing topic. Turnberry should
do well for candidate Musgrove, for he
is an cid Turnberry boy, and will
make an able representative.
The Ladies Aid of the 'Presbyterian
Church purpose' giving a Canadian
social in the basement of the church
on Friday evening, May 15th. '.Their
Scotch and Irish socials held last year
were a great success and the ladies are
doing their best to make this Gana -
than social successful also. All are
cordially invited.
The Official Board of the Bluevale
circuit, at the last quarterly meeting,
passed it very complimentary resolu-
tion, expressing their satisfaction
with, and appreciation of the work
and services of their pastor, Rev. Geo..
Baker, and also of the work done by
his wife, Mrs. Baker, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl. The Circuit is in a
prosperous condition
A public meeting is announced for
Thursday .evening, 14th inst., in the
Foresters' .Hall, BItievale, in the
interests of the Conservative candi-
date, Mr. Musgrove, Everybody is
invited to come and hear_ the public
questions of the day discussed. Chair
taken at 8 p.m. Mr. Musgrove will be
one et the speakers. The Conserva-
tive candidate is a good speaker.
Ladies invited and seats reserved for
them.
.._..f
0lenannan.
Miss E., Schaefer of Wingham spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Mary Aitken returned home
last Friday from a visit to Chesley,.
bringing her niece, Wean Reid, with
her,
Mrs Win, Elliott is snaking son
Pirie improvements to his farm. Last
Wednesday eveninghe gave a social
evening tet his empoyees which was
much enjoyed and appreciated.
•
�..
-Col, Hugh. Clark, bf.P,a „ editor of
the Kincardine Review, was ttnarii•
MOuSly nominated lis Conservative.
candidate in Centre Bruce, Withiti.
Wit years Mr. Clark has won three
vletorie>s for the Conservative party,'
his tns jority inereased from 5 ;to 25i,
and his friends are anxious for the
gallant Colonel to lead them to vie-
fory in ,k fourth campaign.
Wroxeter
21r. fonthron returned to :ffensall
on Saturday.
Miss Jessie Lovell, returned from To-
ronto on Saturday,
Miss May Perrin visited in Ciorrle
on Wednesday last,.
Miss Nellie Black of Idari•iston was
horse over Sunday,.
Mr, C. D. Simpson returned from
Brucefleld on Friday last,
Miss Montgomery of Gorrie visited
friends in the village on Sunday.
Mr, Howard Stanley of Listowel
was visiting his sister, Mrs, W. Jex,
last week.
Mrs. Simpson of Brucefield is visit-
ing her son, Mr, 0, 0, Simpson at
present,
Miss Annie .Elliott of Winghain was
the gnest of Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Barris
on Sunday,
day.
Mrs. Daviel Walker of Niagara Falls
visited her mother, Mrs. John Gibson,
sr., last week.
Mrs. Perrin returned from Toronto
on Monday, after spending a week
with Toronto friends.
Mr, James McEwen of Toronto is
spending a few weeks with his par-
ents near the village.
Mrs. W. H. Bevington and little
daughter left for their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Thursday of last week,
after spending several weeks with the
former's sister, Miss A. Allen.
Last Tuesday evening a number of
our citizens met in the council cham-
ber to discuss the 1st of July celebra-
tion for this year. It was decided to
go ahead and make the day "greater
than has been." The following offiz
cern were elected:—Pres„ 0, Reis;
vice-pres., J. Booth ; treas., J. R.
Wendt; see., W. B. Vanvelsor;
grounds committee, R. J. Laing, John
Earner, Neil White, Harry Brawn,
Adam McLean and John Douglas. A
meeting will be held in the near future
to make more definite arrangements,
r c s .S
Jamestown.
Charles B. Forrest has been off
work with measles.
4
Mr. Matthew Moses is visiting his
brother, Jas. Moses, at Kincardine.
Mr. Geo. l3ckmier has purchased a
new rubber tired buggy ; it is a
dandy,
Mrs. Dun. McDonald's sister from
Chicago was visiting here a few days
last week.
Mr. Carr of Wroxeter preached in
the hall on Sunday night. Rev. Mr.
West of Bluevale will officiate next
Sunday evening.
Mr. Henry .Armstrong, Grey bound-
ary, purchased a number of grass cat-
tle in this locality last week ; cattle
are a good price now..
School section No. 10, Morris, has
been closed for two weeks owing to
the teacher, Miss 13. Henderson, being
sick with the measles.
Mr. Samuel Snell met with a slight
accident last Saturday, through the
upsetting of a load of hay, striking his
shoulder on the wheel in the fall.
1
Salem.
Mr. Herb Henning has been improv-
ing the appearance of his home by a
new wire fence.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bryans of
Jamestown spent Sunday last at the
home of airs. J. Gallagher.
We are pleased to see Miss Maud
Higgins home again after spending
the past few months with friends in
Michigan. '
Mr. 'and Mrs. John Lennox of Wing -
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher
of Gorrie spent Sunday last at the
home of Mr. Joseph Higgins.
"Show Me" Proof.
That is what Hyomei will do in all
forms of Catarrh and Troubles
of the Bre athing Organs.
It's not a question of Hyomei hav-
ing cured some one else but •,s ill it
reach your own particular case. If its
cold in- the bead, bronchitis, catarrh,
pneumonia, croup or any affection of
the breathing organs J. W. McKibbon
says yes, and will refund the money if
it fails. No other preparation for the
same purpose can successfully do this,
because the Hyomei system of treat-
ment' is different from anything else.
You simply breathe and inhale its
medication in dry air form which des-
troys the .berm life that causes op-
pressed breathing, nasal catarrh, lung
troubles and throat irritation. It
brings to these suffering organa the
balsam laden air they would get in the
Pine and Eucalyptus forests. The air
that stamps out Bronchial troubles.
The prince of entertainers Marshal
P. Wilder says; Hyomei is easy to
use, -and swift to care, It insures
against coughs and colds. It gives
you pure air and kills the germ of dis-
ease. It helps the voice.
Ilyomei complete outfit, $1.00.
Morris.
Miss Nettie Kellington has returned
home from Toronto, where she bus
spent the past winter.
Me. John Sellars arrived borne last
week from Moosejaw, bfan,, where he
bas been for the past year.
The many old friends of Mrs, G!1 -
best Spiers will be sorry to hear that
she has been quite ill during the past
week, but we hope a change for the
better will soon take place.
Mr, and Mrs. William Lauchland of
Oshawa returned home last week,
after visiting with Mr, Lauchland's
sisters, Mrs, Gilbert Spiers and Mrs.
William Shedden, fourth lice.
It is our sad duty to record the
death of Mrs. John Brown, which oc-
curred on the 18113 of .April at her
home at Massey Mine. Mrs, Brown
was the third daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Archie A. McDonald, formerly of
the first line of Morris. She was a
great favorite with all who knew her,
and her death will be heard of with
much regret. A brief but impressive
service was held at the home in the.
,morning, conducted by Rev. C. B. Jef-
frey, Methodist minister of Watford,
after which the funeral proceeded to
the Watford Union cemetery. When
the cortege arrived at the Union
church, notwithstanding the very bad
condition of the roads, a large crowd
of friends and acquaintances had al-
ready gathered, the church being fill-
ed to the doors. A sympathetic and
touching service was held, everyone
feeling deeply the sadness of the oc-
casion. Rev, Mr. Jeffrey conducted
the service, and spoke earnestly from
the words, "Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord from hence-
forth, yea,-saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labours, and their
works do follow then." • She leaves
behind to mourn her decease, her now
bereaved husband and infant son,
her parents, her brother Michael, (at
present quite ill), and her sisters, Mrs,
Miller, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. George
Newman and Miss Mary McDonald.
Belmore.
Miss L. Kirby visited in Teeswater
an Monday.
Mr. Alex. Orr of Wingham has been
in town this week.
Miss Emma Edwards visited with
her parents in Gorrie over Sunday.
Miss Rosina McGlynn visited her
friend, Miss King of Teeswater, last
week.
Miss CIara Wagner of Mildmay and
Miss Lizzie Wagner of Detroit and
Mr. T. Mason visited their friend, bliss
Lottie Kirby on Sunday.
Measles are quite prevalent in this
neighborhood just now. • It is by no
means a mild type, as many who have
contracted the disease, have suffered
much more than is ordinary with this
trouble. In` some cases rheumatism
has followed the measles.
1 ' 3 , 1
Are You Subject To Colds ?
Then don't load your stomach with
cough syrups. Sending healing medi-
cation through the nostrils, send it
into the passages that are subject to
colds and catarrh. Easy to do this
with Catarrhozone. which cares a cold
in ten minutes. Even to the lungs
goes the healing vapor of Catarrho-
zone, all through the bronchial tubes,
nostrils and air passages—everywhere
a trace of disease remains will Catar-
rhozone follow. You'll not have colds,
nor will you suffer from sniffles, bron-
chitis or throat trouble if Catarrho-
zone is used. Get it to -day. 25c and
$1 at all dealers.
TOWN OF WINOI-IAM
COURT OF REVISION.-
The
EVISION.
The first sittings of the Court of
Revision, for the revision of the As-
sessment R511 of the Town of Wing -
ham for the year 1008, will be held in
the Council Chamber, on Tuesday, the
20th day of May, at 8 o'clock p. m.
All parties interested will please tatce
notice and govern themselves accord-
ingly, By order.
J. B. FERGUSON, CLERK.
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
COURT OF REVISION.
The first sittings of the Court of
Revision, for the revision of the As-
sessment Roll for the year 1008, will
be held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale,
on Saturday, May 30th next, at 1.30
o'clock p. m. All parties interested
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. By order.
JOHN BURGESS, Centric.
For Service.
On lot 33, eon. 12, East Wawanosh,
a young, thoroughbred, large English
Berkshire Hog. Terms, -$1.00, with
privilege of returning if necessary.
This is a good specimen of the breed,
ARCH. McNEIL,
I LORD DUNDEE 1
STANDARD BRED WILES
H
co
4
sure, and the sire
e of hi h•
oas
s og
las
th3
a taken
ytst
in
is one 5fthe mostpromising
�ra 1singSFaca i n Canada, being very
Toronto, London,, Guelph, Wfnniptndrdon, Wing
ndwsoo
first or second, London.,
for folders giving terms, route and breeding.
Owner
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•
The Little Eaton
1.11111111111111111
From the Pocketbook
Point of View
Our Special Reduction Sale means a Splendid Saving
g
for every Purchaser in all our Departments. p ment>5. 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.
•••1N•sssaN•laN+o•N••••o.o•••••••••••oN•ooso••►a 4-0.0v4,Ns04,4;o0•404)*oss
Three Specials As. A Sample N.
****44••••••••••••••••••44 NN•N•1••N01•t1•••+1esi1!!O!•••••rAOl•........
24 Ladies' Short and Long Spring Coats, $5.99.
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 Cravenette Rain Coats, $6.99.
This is anextra special Coat, dark gray, fine qu2lity
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, &c. And don't forget our REMNANT
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.
HA
Wingham,, OnL