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The Wingham Advance, 1908-05-28, Page 88 THE. WINO:IAM .ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, '1908. FOR SERVICE, On lot 33, con. 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. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the. County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, in the Town of Goderich, on June the 2n1, 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, 1008. Laokie's Bread Is splendid Bread. If you have never tried it, yon can't tell. It is a firm, Sne.grained 'bread, and . the crust has that rich golden -brown color, which al- ways shows the quality of a loaf of good bread. It has quality, purity, wholesomeness, crispness and nourishing proper- ties. Hard winter wheat flour, best hops yeast, minimum han- dling and absolute cleanliness. J. C. LACKI I3 ALL KINDS OF FRUITS AND CHOICE GROCERIES At Christie's LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF Fancy China, Glassware, Crockery, open_ stock in Dinnerware, &c. WE'VE GOT THE STOCK AND THE PRICE THAT WILL INTEREST YOU Refrigerator Gar Service For Export Sutter. GRANMUNK RAM Single Fare For Victoria Day. Between ill 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 26th. Holneseekers' Excursions AT VERY LOW RATES TO THE NORTHWEST. Via North Bay, May 26th. Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company, Steamer leaves Sarnia at 3.30 p. m., May 27th. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J.. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. The Grand Trunk Railway System have made arrangements for a weekly service until October 17th, 1008, to run refrigerator cars to carry export But- ter to Montreal as follows Leave, Wingham, Wednesday, arrive, Mont- real, Sunday. Shippers should ascer- tain from Station Agent the probable hour of arrival at their station, so that shipment will not be brought, to the station too early, and thereby be exposed to the heat of the day an undue length of time before arrival of train. r Royal Grocery Leave Your Order At Malcolm's —FOR----- PINEAPPLES, OR---PiNEAPPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, RHUBARB, LETTUCE, &c. -Also Tomato and Cabbage Plants. Fresh Groceries always on hand. Try our TEA. and COFFEE 1+'11ESff mum) DAIXJ Try a Loaf A. J. MALCOLM I•Ilghelt Prides Paid for Produce. FRED GuAiNs.--•-Come to the Wing - ham Mill for your feed. , We have Manitoba Feedwheat, peas, screen- ings and mixed chop, ranging from $1.00 to $1.0Q per hundred. Also bran, shorts and low grade flour con- stantly on hand at right prices, How- son & Brocklebank, East Wawanosh. Jno. McDowell lost a fine mare on Friday of last week. Mr. H. Densmore, Oth line, has been indisposed for the past week. Miss Vera McDowell spent the holi- days with friends in Goderich. Wm. Scott of Blyth spent the 25th with his cousin, Alex. Scott, Oth line. Many of -the farmers around here are planting their potatoes this week. Miss Lizzie Fleuty of Wingham visited at R. Corley's, Oth line, over Sunday. Mrs. J. Noble, sr., of Clinton, is visiting her sons in East Wawanosh this week. Mrs. M. Waugh of London visited her brother, John Coultes, Oth line, this week. Mrs. W. Scott and Miss Patience of Blyth visited at Daviel Scott's, 6th line, on Sunday. On going to the stable one morning last week Mr. Jas. Tunny, of the 4th line, found one of his horses dead. Fordyce: Mr. Alex. Rintoul is suffering from neuralgia. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay of Wingham called on friends here last Sunday. A number of the young people cele- brated the holiday on the banks of the Maitland. Miss Maggie Armstrong of Owen Sound is visiting her cousin, Miss H. Aitchison. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Taylor of West- field made a flying visit in this neigh- borhood last week. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Teeswater, preached a very helpful sermon at Bethel, Sabbath last. The mail boys happened with an accident last night they will not for- get for a while, their horse throwing them over the culvert. No one was seriously hurt, but the buggy was broken up considerably, and the horse received slight injuries, Morris, Ars, IV, Works of Grey spent a few days visiting Mrs, W. Robb. Large consignments of preshed hay have been delivered at .Belgrave sta- tion. Mr. Jas. Bowman was ill with la grippe for eight or ten days but is now better. Court of Revisiont on he Assess- ment Roll of 1007, will bo held on Fri, day, 20th, Robert Shaw, of Bluevale, preached last Sunday evening in the Hall at, Jamestown, Lewis Jewett and Thos. Higgins were chosen at the District meeting to go to Conference, We are sorry to state that S. Me. Cindy lost a valuable brood mare by being cast in her stall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spearin and son of Goderich spent a few days visiting friends on the Oth line. School section No. 10, Morris, was closed for two weeks owing to the teacher, Miss B. Henderson, being sick with the measles. Morris farmers hail with pleasure the fine weather. Work and vegeta- tion aro ahead of last year. Let us hope the returns will be also. On Sunday, May 24th, an old and highly esteemed resident of this town- ship, passed peacefully away, in the person of Jeanet Lauchland, relict of the late Gilbert Speir, at the home of her son, Allan Speir, 4th con. De- ceased was in her 88th year, and was widely known and highly respected. Thin As A Rail, Are You ? Every day spending as much energy as you make—if the balance goes a lit- tle further, well, you get thinner. On the danger line to -day, to -morrow may be too late ! Better use Catarrho- zone, it builds up—a little gain the first week, but the gain keeps grow- ing. Next week not quite so thin. Keep right on, lots of `fat won't hurt at all. Your blood is enriched, cheeks grow rosy, your heart and nerves grow strong and you don't tire quick- ly. Joyous robnst health, a sturdy frame and a cheerful mind—all these come with Ferrozone. You'll try it, only 50c at all dealers. St. Helens. Mr. Jas. Purdon had a barn raising last Saturday. Miss Mime, Rutherford of Kinlough was home for the 24th, Mr. Robt. Allen was in the village a couple of days last week. Cleve Joynt of Wingham called on friends around St. Helens last Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Webster visited at her father's, M. Buchanan, on Sun- day. Miss Mary Johnson heft for home on Monday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Woods. Misses Anderson and Scrimmageor attended the Teachers' convention at Goderich last Thursday and Friday. Wm. J. Todd was struck on the head by a stick falling. Tie sustained a cut two inches long, but at last accounts he is doing well. ►---t r i 1 Cause For Alarm Epidemic Influenza, Grippe, Catarrhal Troubles, Pneumonia Increasing. A marked increase in ,troubles of the breathing organs is noted in many localities, If you will only have Ilyotnei at hand to use With the first attack of cold in the head, Pneu- monia, Colds, Bronchitis, hoarseness, Sore Throat, Oroup, in fact any respiratory affection, the trouble will bequickly overcome. If the attack is neglected and becomes severe. speedy relief will come. in most cases and a persistent rise of IIyomei Will cure. The directions for using it vary, but the prineipal 18 always the same, that of destroying all the perms in the air yoit breathe and having it reach the air passages With dry medication from the Pine and Eucalyptus forests. Remember that liquids or moisture is barred from the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. It's the dry air of H o- mei that reaches the spot, I. W. lite, Ribbon guarantees it. Complete outfit, $1. Salem, Mr. and Mrs: John Hartley visited friends in this part last week, Mfrs. A, Gen pill spent Monday at the home of Mr. Wm. Abraham. Mr. Bentham is working for Alex. Ross for a, time, putting up wire fences. The majority of the farmers are through seeding in these parts ; It has been a very backward spring, We are sorry to hear that Mr. Breen is not having such good luck with his colts this year, as he formerly had. Mr. Chester Higgins and his sister, Miss Maud, also Mr. and Mrs, John Lennox spent Monday evening in this. vicinity. Albert Gallaher had a very success- ful bee fast week, taking down his barn. It was all removed without any accidents. Mr, McBurney sold six good fat cat- tle one day last week. Now is the right time to sell, as they are a good price at present. Mrs. Coulson, who bas been serious- ly ill, is not improving very fast. We hope the fine weather will make a favorable change. The 25th was well celebrated on the banks of the Maitland, near Brussels. Among the crowd was a load from Walton. All enjoyed themselves im- mensely, fishing and boating. The boat employed was the steamer "Mait- land." It ran down near Brussels, but hearing of a young whale of a fish (a 25 incher) being shot, it turned back and went swiftly to starting point. A political meeting in the interests of A. H. Musgrove, the Conservative candidate for North Huron, was held in the Township Hall on Friday even- ing. Mr. Robt. McMurray occupied the chair. Mr. Jas. Bowman was the first speaker, and though not fully re- covered from his recent illness, he dealt ably with the creditable record of the Whitney Government. The financial record was a good one, and more money had been returned to the people than ever before, in the way of railway taxation, school grants and aid to agriculture. Mr. Bowman said that just now the Brussels Post was running over with sympathy for him, but lie had not forgotten that when he ran for East Huron three years ago, the Post had very little sympathy or help for -him, when it might have been of some avail. Mr. Bowman de= fended the division of the county as a fair arrangement. Mr. Musgrove fol- lowed Mr. Bowman, and dealt fully and ably with the provincial ques- tions. Morris Conservatives are in line for June 8th. Grit and Tory acknowledge that in Mr. Musgrove, North Huron will have a creditable re- presentative in the Legislature. Defeated By Dr. Hamilton. In no way is health so menaced as by constipation. It leads to indiges- tion, insomnia, anaemia and a hun- dred ills. Ordinary remedies. fail— they relieve—don't cure. The worst case is defeated and cured quickly by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which cleanse the entire intestinal tract, stimulate kidneys and liver, keeps the pores of the skin open. You'll never have stomach trouble, yellow complexion or headaches if you use Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. -They are a perfect sys- tem tonic. 25c at all dealers. Howick. The semi-annual meeting of Howick district L. O. L. was held on Saturday 'last, in Gorrie. The Court of Revision for this town- ship is dated for Friday, May 20th, in the Township hall, Gorrie. Goggin Bros. have a fine artesian well. • It is 136 feet deep and the water comes within a few feet of the top. Money may bo scarce, but our well- to-do farmers are not going to stand still. Wm. Bennett will erect a $2,000 brick residence. Not many town- ships can boast of more progressive farmers than Howick. AIr. Musgrove, the popular Conser- vative candidate for North Huron, held meetings in this township this week, at Newbridge, Fordwich and Lakelet. He is meeting with a good reception all over the riding, and the banner township of Howick will give him a bounding majority on the 8th of June. He is the kind of a man we want, one who can advocate his views ably on a public platform. Mr. Robt. Edgar,,an old resident of Orangehill, passed away on Friday, 15th inst. Mr, Edgar hitd been ill for over a year, and for some time no hopes of his recovery had been enter - tallied. He was in his 74th year. De- ceased leaves besides his sons, a loving wife and two daughters, Mrs. A. P. Sheppercl of the Nile, and Alice at home. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community in their time of affliction, This township is in a peculiar post, tion, Local Option has been quashed, but no licenses have been issued, Xt is said that the Council will not ap- peal against the decision of Justice 'aleonbridg e. These Jligh Cont pro. ceedings are expensive, and the Coun- ell does not seem inclined to tight any farther, the battle the Temperance people began. Ono thing has been de - tided satisfaetorily, and that is that the Clerk's work le legal, and no fur- ther racket over that need alarm any person, A number from this part took in the excursion to Toronto on Saturday. From Salem were—Mr. 0. Kitchen, Miss Mary Gray and Miss Helen Long- ley. Mr. Wm. Mitchell and Miss Mabel visited Molesworth friends last week. Mr. Mitchell's aunt returned with him, and spent a few days in this part. There was a game of football last Monday evening on the farm of Mr. Jas. Merkley. The players were the boys of the sixth line of Turnberry, and the boys of the second line. The game was one to nothing in favor of the Second line boys. r,. Brussels. On Friday evening, Ethel football team met Brussels team on Victoria park, Brussels. The Ethel team played a defence game, nearly all of the team being goalkeepers or backs. Neither sides scored any goals. Last Saturday the G. T. R. asked the section men to take a day's vaca- tion. As each man draws $1.40 a day it meant quite a purse full of wages when the ,whoie system is taken into account. The section bosses were not called off. Some say the Company will attempt to economise by this holi- day route, in repeating as frequently as the men will submit to it. The License Commissioners met at the Central Hotel last Friday and transacted business. Representatives were present asking for hotel in How - ick township. The.Board referred the matter to the License Department of the Provincial Government owing to the fact that the Local Option By-law had been disallowed last. week. They will hold their next meeting at the American Hotel, Brussels, on June 10th. Last Sunday evening, at 6.30 o'clock, the spirit of Catherine McQueen, relict of the late Alex. Campbell, took its •flight at the home of deceased's only daughter, Mrs. Arch. Thompson, Brussels. Mrs. Campbell was 77 years of age and had been in failing health for some months although only con- fined to bed three days. Old age and a complication of ailments was the cause of death. She was born in the Isle of Skey and came to this country 40 years ago, living near Goderich and Lucknow the most of her time, mak- ing her home with her daughter ten` years. Mr. Campbell died seventeen years ago. Deceased was afine wo- man and had a large circle of friends. She was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, the remains being conveyed to Luck - now for interment after a short ser- vice by Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford at Mr. Thompson's home here. Mrs. Camp- bell has a sister, Mrs. McLean, living in Kinloss, who is four years her senior. A brother, M. McQueen, died in February, aged 86 years. Blyth. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Church held a pie and cream social on the lawn of Wm. Logan on Victori+,. Day. laresto"wn, Sheep washing is -all the go these days. • Partners aro busy at their root ground. Mrs. Joseph Coombs is still very low with no hope of her recovery, Miss Eliza Burke visited her brother William at Exeter on the 24th. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier and Miss Fern, visited friends at Ethel on the Nth. Messrs. F. Latimer and S. •McCutcli- eon are busy putting in a tile drain for Mrs. M. Gibson. Mr. Duncan McDonald, we aro pleased to say, is improving fast after the long spell of suffering he had with the quinsy. • Miss Bessie Moses and Miss Bella Henderson attended the Teachers' Convention at Seaforth on Thursday of last week, Mr. Robert Shaw of Biuevale preached in the Hall here last Sunday night. Rev. Geo. Baker of Bluevale will officiate next Sunday. Victoria Day was celebrated at Jamestown. The young people of this part thought they would spend the day at home, so they got up a picnic on the river flats, on Geo. Coombes' farm. Tho afternoon was spent in playing baseball, football, playing quoits and jumping. At five o'clock lunch was served by the ladies and all spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Cutt and daughter of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutt• and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James McEwen of Goderich, also Bert and William of Goderich, spent Sunday and Monday visiting at Thos. McEwan's, and Mr. John Cntt's. We are pleated to see them, and to hear they are all doing well in the mercan- tile line, in which they are all en- gaged. Mr. Currie, Liberal candidate, will probably have a majority in Blyth. The most sanguine predict 20 or 25. However, we shall see. In the mean- time Conservatives are alert. A meeting was held in town recent- ly to decide what stand the temper- ance people would take to have local option, but to all reports the meeting was not successful. Our reeve, Dr. W. J. M ilne, was in Goderich last week attending a special committee meeting to make final arrangements for the ex -warden's re- union in Goderich during the June session of the County Council. Last week J, J. McCaughey, of Chi- cago, a railway levee and canal eon tractor, visited his cousin, 7. J. Mc- Caughey, proprietor of the Commer- cial Hotel. The visitor weighs 300 11)8. and is six feet two inches in height. Prevent 'faking Cold, Often you Como home cold and shivering, feet are Wet, throat is raw, chest a little sore, A. bad cold is just rviline Pordus beginning. Put a e N Plster oyour chest, rub your throat with Nerviline, and take a stiff dose n hot water, This pre- ventsNerviline i p vents a Chill, and checks the cold hi- stantly. No remedy so useful in the home, 8o sure to prevent serious ,111- nate as Nerviline and Nerviline .Pias- ters. Sold by all dealers, 25c each, but be Stitt you get the genuine, and refttse any rrtbbtitrlto, 4131 " Grey. Miss Mary McAllister of pronto is visiting around this locality. James Pearson of Victoria College, Toronto, is home for vacation. Mrs. F. Miller, 4th con., visited with friends in Clinton on the 24th. Miss Eliza Burke spent the holiday with her brother Will., in Exeter. Mr. F. C. Fraser, teacher of S. S. No. 4, attended the teachers' conven- tion at Seaforth last week, conse- quently the school was closed. The. object lesson taught last Sun- day by Rev. J. Henderson, pastor of the Ethel circuit, was of much inter- est to all present. It being children's day, the little folks did themselves credit in answering with promptness the many questions asked. We are sorry to report that Andrew McLennan, who is telegraph operator at Chesley, had the misfortune to have the small bone in his ankle bro- ken during the game of football be- tween Walkerton and Chesley. The patient is doing as well as can be ex- pected, and we hope he will soon be all right. The Sunday schools on the Ethel circuit held their annual convention on Monday, the 25th. Both sessions were very well attended and the dis- cussion of the topics were well taken part in, the Home department and the adult Bible class being the topics of interest, as both are newly organ- ized societies in connection with the Sunday school. The evening session opened with a song service led by the united choir of over thirty voices, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Rev. Mr. Baker of Bluevale gave a stirring and practical address, much to the appreciation of the large gathering. These conventions are growing, and a deeper interest is taken in them every year. The singing heartily of the National Anthem brought to a close a very enjoyable and well spent day. ♦ ' r"'X' r a '1 Going into Consumption ? When your throat rattles, your lungs and chest are sore, your throat is staffed with cold—don't fear con- sumption—use Catarrhozone and get Well. It clears the throat, cures hack- ing, relieves tight chest and soreness in the bronchial tubes. To clear away Catarrh of the nose nothing could bo better. Catarrhozone is nature's own remedy, it heals and soothes, cures every form of throat, lung or bron- chial trouble. Prescribed.. by many specialists and used by thousands every day. 25c and $1 at all dealers. IMO all111111111111•1•OMB Ms• 1 SUPERIORITY A thoroughness, progressiveness, p, utility, enthasiasm, expertness, a aro oar watchwords. Commer- Pcrl Stenography', Telegraphy. F. Mail Courses in any subject. No vacation. F7 WINONAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GM sparrON, PRINCIPAL. 410.1111.1110.10110 mum oremomme soot w At g. Musgrove For North Huron. Public meetings in the interests of A. 1T. MUSGROVE, Conservative candidate for North Enron, will be held as follows :— Westfield . Monday, June 1 Blyth • Tuesday, - sday, June 2 Wed., St. Augustine W, , June 3 lign AshfieldAshfieldsnhhDltr' Thurs., June 4 Meetings will be A44rsssed by the Candidate and others. Seats reserved for aladies. Meetf4tgs at ff P.M. 10 L4VIf Tui THE LITTLE EATON Struck The Nail On The Head. That is what a man did when we were preparing our advertising matter. He was a man of culture who has seen a good deal of the world. • Here is what he said :— •NN••4N•NN••N•••N••••4►NNA•NN••••N04•••••••••N••N••N•i1• •••• "I think your store is showing commendable enterprise and a very generous spirit indeed. In fact, I feel it is a credit and an honor to our community. Travel, more than any other factor, broadens and deepens character and a trip of this kind is very instructive. ' You are deserving of a large patronage— you certainly can count on mine. Go right ahead, and I wish you success." T • • Not A Red Cent More. To the one who lacks faith or who is a knocker, we give our earnest word that not a cent increase will be made in price. Further— WE WILL GIVE A TRIP 'FREE TO ANYONE WEO CAN SHOW THAT WE HAVE INCREASED GOODS ONE CENT IN PRICE OTHER THAN NORMAL CHANGES IN MARKETS. A Square Deal. Depend on it, that the judge on the bench could be no more impartial than we intend to be. You'll get a square deal -90 degrees exactly, not 89i-. No clerk nor anyone in the store will favor any particular person. Goods In Season And Where To Get Them. LADIES. ---Swagger summer Parasols ; long kid, lisle, and silk Gloves ; Shirt Waists, all styles & prices ; Sum- mer Suits, beautifully trimmed ; White Skirts ; in fact, a lady can hardly stick us. MEN AND BOYS. ---Say, Straw Hats are it ; we have the largest variety in town. Just come in, try them on, and see how you look. TWO-PIECE SUITS. --For the hot weather, in Wor- steds and Tweeds, at very reasonable prices. Potatoes, 60c. Eggs, 17c. HANNA BROS. Wingham, Ont.