HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-05-21, Page 88
8 OR 11104101401110. WOW 0.01•1010. NIP
SUPERIORITY
thoroughness, proaresslrretaart
lttllity, eitthusiastu. expertness,
are our wetetrwords. contutor.
cite, Stenography, Telegra� phy.
Heti Coarsestiu nny iniseect.
No vacation.
welee M eUSiNCa$ CD4ttat
41FO, UPOTTON, 1.111N131, 41,
nes
fa
MMs.1111011/11!001imw eira
This Week
Pine Apples
Ripe Tomatoes
Bananas
Lettuce
Oranges
Lemons
Tomato Plants.
THIS IS THE TEA HOUSE
PB QNE fig
J. Henry Christie
C•RANDIRUNR. .RAIL E
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 28rd, 24th, 25th.`
Return limit, May 20th.
Homeseekers' Excursions
AT VERY LOW RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST,
Via North Bay, May 26th. Via
Sarnia and Northern Navigation
Company, Steamer leaves Sarnia at
8.80 p. m., May 27th.
ear tickets and fun information, call, on
W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
Die mot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Royai Grocery
9,
Leave Your Order
At Malcolm's
FOR --
PINEAPPLES, BANANAS,
ORANGES,
RHUBARB, LETTUCE, Etc.
Also Tomato and
Cabbage Plants.
Fresh 'Groceries -always on
hand.
Try our TEA. and COFFEE
FRESH BREAD DAILY
Try a Lord
A. J. MALCOLM
Highest Pekes Paid
for Ptodnce.
Straok With
Surprise
Every person who visits
our store is struck with sur-
prise at the high quality and
low price of Groceries.
Itave you tried our Teas
Or Coffee ? Zi` not, try a ib.
and yott will be convinced
that they are urteXtelled for
flavor and strength.
W. Bone
ixoNm 118
O1+p obits Now flank of Commerce
WIN't11IAM
ONTARIO SCHOOL STATISTICS,
The following figures regarding the
schoola of Ontario will be found to be
interesting: -»
School population of all ages from 5
to 21, 508,032.
School houses—log 231; ,frame 2,202.;
stone 517; brick 2720; total, 5703,
Pupils enrolled, 410,404.
Average attendance of Public, 807,.
170; of B, 0. Separate, 49,321,.
Publio Schools in villages, 240; cities
179 ; rural, .6215.
Attendance its villages, 31,844; in
towns, 101,851; in cities, 131,807; in
rural, 310,012. Ploys, 201,251; girls,
192,912.
Teachers—rural 313; towns 220 ; vil-
lages 51; cities 383; total, 470.
Roman Catholic Separate -..female
teachers, 211; finale, 0; total, 220. No..
of schools—rural, 258; towns, 63; 'vil-
lages, 21; cities, 80 ; total, 428. At-
tendance—rural, 15,203; towns, 11,075 ;
villages, 2970; cities, 10,3•.'.0; total,
49,324.
No. of High Schools and Cpllegiate.
Institutes, 140; teachers, 039; attend•
mace enrolled, 23,001,
Cost per pupil of enrolled attend-
ance in Public Schools, $13,01; in F.
C. Separate, $12.92; in High Seheols
and Collegiates (enrolled) $3$.05 ; aver-
age, $57.18.
Number of teachers—male,. 1,834;
female, 0,810 ; total, 3,070,.
Total amount upended on Public
schools $5,524,102 ; on R. C. Separate
$037;131; on High Schools, $1,001,498.
Total on all schools, $7,105,734.
a ,
'Any Weakness Iu Your Back?
Sometimes you experience pain and
weakness without much suffering.
Later on the pain will surely come..
The trouble can be stopped now by
rubbing on Nerviline—rub it in deeply
over the spine. and then put on a Ner-
viline Porous Plaster, In these reme-
dies you will find wonderful and quick
relief. They will spare -you from an
attack of Lumbago which is the out-
come of neglected pain in the back or
side. For all muscular pains,strains,
and weakness, Poison's Nerviline Plas-
ters have no equal. Refuse sub-
stitutes.
IN MEMORIAM.
Written ou the death of T. C. Martin,
M. D„ who died. in Qu'Appelle,
Sask., May 15th, 1907.
I am dying in this western land,
With strangers round my bed;
No auntie's gentle loving hand
To ease my aching head.
No father near to speak of love
That waits me in the skies,
Or paint that glorious world above,
Unto my dying -eyes. ,
You're kind, my stranger friends,to
And try to ease my pain, fine
But
ere
I die, I fain would see
The friends I love again.
'Tis hard to die,so far away
From all T Iove-alone ;
tjty last words, ere my life is gone,
Are of my friends and home.
Tell my father how I strove
To fix my thoughts on high,
And how I bless his Christian life
That taught me how to die.
And auntie dear, who always filled
A mother's place to me,
P can't reward her for it now;
Giod will do that for ine..
And tell my only sister dear,
Though in the grave I sleep,
My spirit stili to her is near,
And vigils o'er her sleep.
My brothers two, a word to them,
Before I'm dead and gone :
Be true, be kind, unselfish men,
This world is not our home.
There's another, not a sister,
In the happy days gone by,
You'd have known her had you met
her
I3y the sparkle in her eye.
Tell her not to grieve for me
When I am dead and gone;
My better being doth not lie
'heath monumental stone.
We'll meet in that bright world above
When earthly turmoils o'er,
We'll live hi purest, holiest love
Where parting is no •more.
--1n a despondent mood, '•Miss Mar-
tha McIntyre of Stratford, on Sunday
last, a trained nurse,`took her own life
while her mother was at church.
Deceased was a graduate of the Strat-
ford GeneraI hospital, and was con.
sidered a bright inembei" of her profes-
sion, She was about 38 .years of
age.
Orangeville, May 18.—As a result
of bad blood that has existed for
about three years between them, Wal-
ter Mo .m,rah
an, of Last Luther, was
arraigned in court at Grand Val-
ley on Saturday last on the charge of fter
inwounding his oldest brother, HenryItenr
Mournahan. The wound was caused : y
by
the stab t ofc.
a knife in the left
breast, and had it not- been for the
feet, the Crown contends, that the
libido of the knife first came 'hi con-
fect with the man's winch, the wound
might have been fatal. As it was the
knife pierced his side, striking ono of
the ribs, The ill -feeling between the
two brothers is said to have existed
for a number oryears, but the cause
is not definitely known, Differences
ate supposed to have first begun whets
the father, Jaanes Motm.rne:hi n, divid-
ed his property of three or four hun-
dred acres eanong four brothers. The
quarrel, of which the stabbing of
Henry Mournahan was the outeofne,
took place on Thursday evening last
about 0 &elects. on the country road,
and the injured man claims ht his
charge that he Was waylaid by his
brother, while the h+i aces
sed claimed ittted iii
his evidence
thathetlo
tonal ted "
t the
act In self defence, as he had under-
stood that . 'leery land threatened to
kill him. The ease was tried before
a istrat
Tate, M es 'sae ih....
t R e ardsdn
g ► and
Meielland, and was adjourned for
a week" The injured Baan will
reeoverr,
Gargle.
�
.. •E WING AM ADVANEE, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1008,.
Mr..and Urs. C eerrin of Brussels
spent Sunday at the latter's
parents.
i'lr. Stephens of the ""Maple. 'Leaf
Store" is at his old horse nests J3aw-
Iuaneille, owing to the serious illness.
of his mother.
The funeral of the late Robt, Edgar"
of Orangeville took place to the Ger-
lie cemetery on Sunday .last, and was
largely attended, The services were
conducted by Rev. 1.1, McTavish. De-
ceased had been ailing for some tine
frons, a complication of aisles, and
his demise was not unex Be ed. He
had been a resident of iso ick for
ninny years and was a. prominent
horseman, shipping to Montreal and
also to the Old Country.
The Local Option by-law. has been
tlltaelietj, and. our hotelkeepers and
their friends are jubilant, but licenses
have not been issued, and the. temper-
ance people should and no doubt will,
take steps to see they are not issued.
Much might be done in the way
of seeing that the law was made plain,
as to who have a right to vote, instead
of finding fault about the three-fifths
vote, which nine out of ten temper-
ance people are quite satisfied with,
Mr. A. H. Musgrove, Conservative
candidate, helda meeting in the Town
Hail here on Tuesday evening of last
week,. Addresses were delivered by
D. Holmes, K. C., Wingham, and the
candidate. The meeting was very
orderly. and well attended,. When
will the, Liberal candidate make his
appearance on the platform ? We
would like to hear w.Itat the policy of
.,
the .
if
they phavettany,sasrj dgi gnrby stl e
Globe it is one of misrepresentation
only.
1. ' r; TT.7:
East. Wawanosh.
Charles Mason of Wingghern visited
at Wm. Rath's, Oth line, ,Bast week.
Will Nethery, gravel` road, who bas
been suffering from pleurisy, is better.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Armour of WIng-
ham visited friends around Westfield
one day last week.
Mrs, Mason and Mrs. I31air, 5th Iine,
visited the former's sister in Seaforth
for a few days last week.
,112x. W. F1owett and family, who
have been suffering from measles, are
better, we are glad to hear..
The infant son.. of Mr. and Mrs. Will.
Rodgers of Westfield, has been very
sick for the past three weeks with
convulsions,
Miss Vera McDowell, Oth line, is
able to be out of bed once more after
hex recent illness. Her many friends
will be pleased to hear of her being
once more restored to her former
health.
T' lel ,
Whitechurch.
Wm. Dawson's little girl is very ill
with scarlet fever, but from latest re-
ports she is improving.
Miss Edna Cuyier purposes attend-
ing the Teachers' Convention at Gode-
rich on Thursday and Friday of this
Week, .
Mr. Fred. Champion was at White-
church on Tuesday for the first time
since early in February. We are
pleased to see him around again. '
Miss Troy is preparing for a regular
celebration at School No, 10,. on - Fri-
day. The flag will be hoisted, the
children will sing patriotic songs, etc.
Rev. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
tI. D. Henderson, Mrs. (Dr.).Tamieeon,
Mise Ingles and Mrs. Emerson attend-
ed the Presbyterial at Teeswater on
Tuesday last.
On Sunday night last, Mr. Rintaul's
cow got into K. Patterson's stable and
proceeded to"put on his single harness,
but only succeeded hi hanging it on
her harp and tramping it to pieces.
There will be an Edison phonograph
concert given in the Foresters' hall,
Whitechurch, on Mondayevening
next at 8 o'clock, at which a lot of
new records will be rendered. The
posters say admission is 5c and 10c,
'r ti
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnard of, Wrox-
eter spent Sunday at Robert Hamil-
ton's.
Fishing is all the go just now; you
can see some people every day pulling
them out.
Seeding is about finished in this lo-
cality ; the wet weather has kept a
good many from getting through
earlier.
Mr, Duncan McDonald is not feeling
very well these days, having a very
sore throat; we trust Ise will soon be
0, K. again.
Master Orlaau Baker of Bluevale is
visiting this his e
week at Geo. Eckmier s ;
we are glad to hear that he has recov-
ered so well. .
We are sorry to hear' that Mrs. Jos-
eph Coombs is very low at present.
She went on a visit to `Molesworth to
her son, Mr. Geo. Coombs, and while
there took a bad spell, and has not re-
covered Very much since. We hear
there is not much hope of her getting
better.
Your correspondent thinks that the
persdn who signed himself ""T'air
,,
Pla ought ht to
, write two c
y w otu ns '
g ski in
the Post about poor lair. Kerr, who
was turned down at the convention,
ti ter serving his party so faithfully.
e feel sorry for him; "so near and
et so fee."
. - r. re
r
Cllenannan.
:Hartley Aitken spent a few days of
last Week in P'ldersiie.
Ornar Stokes hats purchased Ralph,
Metealf's farm, lot 1, con. 11.
Thos. Totten sold a young driver to
Mr. Van. Vannorman of Wingham
for a handsome figure.
Me. Dunkin has been on the sick
list for a few days, but we are pleased
that he is feeling better again.
Owing to the teachers' convention
tieing held in Seaforth on Thursday
and Friday of this week, our school.
will be closed on 'those days"
If the people of the Glen seaa big
dust coming up the road, they need
not be alarmed. Hartley Aitken is
just exercising hie new driven
There: is some talk canon the Voting
people of thie vicinity of holdloga
picnic to celebrate the 21th Of May,
Aertingernetite have not
ye
t
been
completed,
lI rlted.
Belmore.
A political meeting will be held. here
On Saturda
y evening, V3trdd suet., in
hInterests teres o
fte ,
td Conservative can.
date sr North Huron, to be address,.
by v..141100011 and others.
The Township Council met In. Goole
on Wednesday, 220th int,
James Wile almost lost his healing
about two months ago, as a result of.
In
ri ,e, One pp day recently, he was
dehghteed to find that his .hearing luul
returned alinostinstantaneously.
itir..Tos. i'lahood. IStlt eon., Ilowick,
has returned from a visit to Ingersoll
friends. While there he contracted a
cold which. developed into pneumonia,
Since coaling Bonne he has been, suf
fering from inflammation of the nius-
cles. of the neck,
'Work hes begun on the second line
east in laying out the line for the new
Telephone Cu. The tithe will come
when farmers as well as townspeople
will' enjoy .the privileges of telephone
eotnruunication. This line will run on
the 2nd lino- east of the cheese f:ectory
and north on the Foldwicls eiclero,ici
to the village of Fordwich, and give
several more connections to Fordwich.
central.
What might have been a fatal acci-
dent befel Wm. Lynn Wednesday last
white assisting his son Findlay bitch a
teats of spirited colts to a seed drill,
Me, Lynn washolding the team by
the head while his son !filed the drill
with seed, in hearing the grain rattle
behind them they made a bolt, throw-
ing Mr. Lynn violently to the ground
and passing over him. He received a.
bad . shaking up, but no bones were
broken. Considerable damage was
done to the drill, although the horses
got off safe.
Hawick Local Option Bylaw has
ee
b nna h
s d
$ e , on account of thedeci-
sion of Judge Falconbridge, that de-
puty -returning officers and poll clerks
have no right to vote. If they can.
not vote on this question, how can
they vote on any other inunicipal lay -
law, is the question now bein asked.
In somewhat similar cases, the Gov-
ernment has not issued licenses, when
the by-law vas gnashed on a techni-
cality. If the decision of Justice Fal-
conbridge is Correct, the law requires
amendment. Deputy -returning offi-
cers and poll clerks should notibe dis-
franchised,
invented Sate Headache Cure,
Away with headaches, be done with
dizziness, bad stomach and biliousness.
A cure has been found, use Dr. Hamil-
ton's fills. They cleanse and purify
the whole system, act as a perfect
tonic. Safe for children, girls. women
and men. Sold in 250 boxes by all
dealers.
Blyth.
Mrs, (Rev.) Keine of Courtwright is
visiting her mother and friends in
this locality.
The Ladies' Aid of Sb. Andrew's
church will hold a pie and cream
social on the lawn of Wm. Logan,
May•
26th.
Mr: James. Dodds returned to Toron
to on Monday, having been called to
Blyth through the serious illness of
his sister,, Janet.
Next Sunday evening, Miss hlcGuf-
fin of Toronto, editor of Women's
Page in 14>issi'onary Outlook, will have
charge of services.
Rev; $...Anderson, 'who has been
pastor
of the Methodist
m church here
r
for three years, has received a call to•
become the assistant pastor of the
First Methodist church, Erskine st.,
r,ondon.
At a meeting of the Agricultural
Society last week, the dates for the
fall fair were fixed for Sept, 29th and
30th. Mr. Prank Metcalf, who has
been -Secretary -treasurer for some
years, resigned his office. Mr. Metcalf
purposes taking a trip to California,
or several months.
_.
Wroxeter.
Mr. Alex. Orr of Wingham was in
the village on Saturday.
Mr. George Gibson of Molesworth
was in the village on Saturday,
Miss Rachel Dane of Gorrie was
visiting Mrs E. W. Lewis on Sunday.
Mrs. Begg of Toronto is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Lovell in the village.
Miss Mather of Kincardine is spend-
ing a few days at the Manse this
week.
A number of ladies from here atten-
ded the Presbyterial meeting of the
W. F. M. S.. which was held in Tees -
water on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Rodgers of Moorefield has cam
pleted several contracts in townvery
successfully. He has lowered the old
town hall for Mr. E. W. Lewis, who is
going to rise it for a dwelling house.
Hemphill's mill has been raised to al-
low a new .cement wall. to be built
under it, and Mr. John Hamilton's
large stable has been moved to - the
back of his lot. Mr. Rodgers is a
hustler and certainly understands his
business. He Is working in Fordwich
at present.
, t t
Salem.
Miss Ritchie of Wroxeter visited
Mies Lillie McLaughlin on Sunday
last.
.
Owin to the recent rains,
gthe farm-
ers have been delayed in getting in
their crop.
Mr, and Mrs. Mr . Albert Gallagher spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. George
f3•ttbbard
Miss Edna Zimmerman Of Gerrie
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Rob.
ert McIntosh.
Messrs. Lane, Doubledeo and Lath-
ers shipped a number of fine cattle on
Monday tnorning last.
Mr. Thomas Grant of IHowiett bee
moved to the vacant house on Mr.
Bert Longley's farm at Salem.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Colson, who has been suffering from
inflammation, is note on the trend.
The funeral of the late Mr. Pletcher
of Cargill, formerly, of the 2nd con. of
ttowiek, passed tbrough here on Sat -
nectar last to the Eordwieh cemetery,
Morris.
Mr: Musgrove, the Conservative
candidate, will hold a public meeting.
in the Township Rall on Friday even.
In of his _
ek
t -week, to be
acldresset
even -
Wig , t b
Y
Mr. J
as,owrn n
Ii a and Cad
n idate
eus
A Citre Pot Corns.
Clheay, acid preparations are useless
--use• the old standard—?utnam's
Corn llattraotor, Por fifty years Pot
-
won't has Ween the one painless
*ere.
L,ITTI,E EATON'S
FREE TRIPS
How To Be One .Of The
Lucky T.
1. Buy yopr goods for cash
at this store and save your
register check.
2, When you pay money
on account save the check.
3. Get all the checks you
can from your friends. They
are transferable.
4. On 26th August, 1908,
return all the register checks
you• have, neatly tied in a -Par-
cel
Par -cel with your name and the
total amount plainly written
on the outside. An error in
adding to extent of one dol-
lar at once disqualifies you.
Hand them in at our office
where they will be added and
the winning ones will be de-
cidedon by ,I.. B. Ferguson,
town clerk.
5. Only checks dated from
May 2 1 to Aug. 25th are of
any use.
6. Only checks for cash
purchases, money paid on ac-
count, or produce are of any
use.
The Little Eaton
The Big Departmental
Store of Wingham.
All your requirements in
General Lines kept in Stock.
Goods, fresh, new, up-to-date
and of best quality.
Millinery, our Parlors are
in charge of Miss Little.
Dress Goods, Clothing, Car-
pets and Curtains, Groceries,
etc., etc.
TO_
Toronto
Fair 190:
7 People are to get an AB-
SOLUTELY FREE TRIP to
Toronto Fair which includes. for
two days, RAILWAY FARE,
HOTEL BILL—one of the best
Hotels of Toronto -2 ADMIS-
SION TICKETS TO, THE EX,
HIBITION GROUNDS and $2
for other incidentals.
All Absolutely Free.
Why We Do It.
These Free Trips are given not as a Fad
or Fake Scheme but the plan is based on
hard common sense and sound business prin-
ciples. We believe thoroughly in the Cash
System. It saves us many dollars in useless
accounts. We had far rather give away a
large amount outright than, to lose more on
useless accounts, for in this way we get the
benefit of the advertising. Cash means great
saving to ourselves in buying, so we are giving
7 Free Trips to Toronto Fair.
Who The Lucky Ones Will Be.
They will be the 7 people who have the
greatest amount shown on our Register Checks
either(i) For Cash. Purchases
2) Money 'Paid on Account
(3) Produce
Hanna
ros.
earessaeraceoesiassuoranieszetseassarseame
i
c
POINT[R8I
I. Get in the contest from
the very start.
2. If you do not wish• to
compete, help some friend. A
little kindness costs nothing.
3. Our goods are the very
best and • prices are right.
You are a winner from mere-
ly buying.
4:. When we are acting so
generously, why can't you get
some checks for a friend ?
5. Depend upon it that ab-
solute fairness is guaranteed
to everybody. No favoriteism
whatever. Vire want the store
to be more favorably known
than ever,
° 6. The trip will be a de-
lightful one and everything
on a generous scale. p
7. Before August 26th our
register checks will be prized
as if they were pure gold.
Get•alI of then you can.
8. Get going.
9. Produce counts as cash.
Remember the
Date.
This Free Trip Plan
starts on May 21 s•i . and
closes august 25th.
•
Holyrood.
Mr. Gillies Haines visited relatives
at Mildmay last Sunday,
here11'Iiss.Minna, am Pdof Sale
Edgar mspent a
few days with Miss Nellie Baines
Mr. D. C. Taylor of Lttcknow
preached; at Salem last Sunday after -
Cattle buyers have x111 their Cattle
cograss. llected°, and soh+ grazing on the
Quite a number attended the Sacra-
ment in the Methodist church here a
week ago Sunday.
11. r and Mr. Mrs. b rs. qamr t
el Parker of
Teeswater spent Sunday last with
thesis parents here.
Seeding is not advancing very rapid
ly on account of so much rain, but
prospects are
somewhatbrighter fo
tide
r
week.
The interment took place Monday
afternoon tci Kinloss cemetery of the
late Mary E, Gordon, aged 30 years
and 27 days, beloved wire of Denzil P,
Statters of con, 8, Kinloss. Mrs. Stat-
ters bats been ill only for a short time.
and since the birth of a son, on A i•il
27th, she never fully recovered.. She.
was a daughter of Me. and airs.. John
Gordon, of the Oth con., Culross, near
Teeswater, and was very highly es-
teemed, tier very sudden and uttek-
ected death is regretted by teeny
f
riends and neighbors and to time be-
reaved husband is extended the sym-
pathy pathy of all. The floral tributes were
very pretty. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr, Watson
assisted by Rev T. E. Sawyer.
DO You Fecl Used Up ? `
'Zona* discouraged and played out
--scarcely enough o
n u h cher to think*
grids'
le a to work on, '.Che reason
?
You are run-down, blood is thin, net -
vee are like Iftdian rubber', not like
steel Cts they might to be. Use o'er-
rozane end you'll feel like a fighting
Wogs full a -
.� energy,m ..
!filled Up tait�
ambition, ever n v r read
to work. No
strengthening tonic so potent, �Ne -
t et not a day longer Al! dealers cell
Ferregone in •80e boxes, •
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will ttteet in the
Council Chamber, in the Town of
Goderieh, on Tune the 2nd, at the
hour of 3 o'clock p. in. Accounts
against the County, requiring settle-
ment, must be placed with the Clerk
previous to the above date.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated at Goderich, May 14th, 1908.
Brussels.
ls.
Dm). --In Brussels on Sunday, May
17th, Catherine McQueen, relict of the
late Alexander Campbell, aged 77
ears.
Brussels baseball team drove • to
Blyth on Tuesday, 12th inst., and
played a game with the Blyth boys.
The visitors were beaten by a score
of 19 to 3;
On Monday eveuin , 13th inst.,
Atwood and Brussels football teams
met and played the first game of the
season an 'Victoria Park, Brttsaels.
The game ended with a score of 3--0 in
favor of Brussels. The honor of scor-
ingthe that goal of the season was
taen by Gordon McDonald.
Bluevetle.
The Canadian Social, under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Church,
on Friday evening, was a success,
The Quartette from Wingham gains
selections, solos froth Mies Mason, end
Mr, Cline, and seleetlons by the ll2ar-
monioa Band enlivened the evening,
A meeting in the int ... a st
e sof
re. Mr.
lIiP t
vt, Oonser•vatIve candidate,
f!at
e,
was held here nn Thnretlay evening,
Dr. Redinond, Geo. Spotton end Mr.
Musgrove were the speakers. Con•
sideringg the weather, the attendance
WM very fair,
d much int rr
t was
maniteet. Mt, Musgrove should
have.
stron support i
!t` pp rnt ti the toa►nehip in
whieli he spent his boyhood dayb, and
espeelall as he is an well fitted tori, the
poetical or Which he lee nam nlnated,
•
TOWN OF WINGHAM
COURT
OP REVISION.
The first sittings of the Court of
Revision, for the revision of the Ae-
sessment Roll of the Town of Wing -
ham for the year 1008, will be held in
the Council Chamber, on Tuesday, the
20th dad, of May, at 8 o'clock p. m.
All parties interested will please take -
notice and govern themselves accord-
ingly. By order.
J. B. FERGUSON, CLERK.
FOR SERVICE.
On lot 8.3 12
+ coo. Bast W2LWa2 t
a young, thoronghbred, large English
Berkshire Hog. Teems, $1.00, with
privilege of returning if necessary.
Thin is a good specimen of the breed.
ARCH. McNEIL,
—A young lad, struck by a batted
ball in a baseball game et Guelph
on Saturday, had hisskull crushed
and may die.
rellauMmiins el•sic••••• •• • ealt Mae NFOODMISMO MESZI aitt
LORD DUNDEE
1
A
it
NO. 38541, A. T. R.
STANDARD BRED WILKES
c
CEJ
This ison .. e of the mostroniisin;f stuffs In t",2tnada, being very
eure, and the sire of high -cues colts, they having taken prix's in
qoront
or L
don
Guelpb
, Winnipeg and Itai
dait, and always stood or sec ond. 'Wetoh
for folders giving terms, rottte and breeding.
VI ,
it a11111/1111all o
Wiiiarl liiMil�Wlliwi aw'ttriti atislaiitwwiir , ii iri