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The Wingham Advance, 1908-06-04, Page 88 THE WINCHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1008. Auction Sale. lc Belgrave, an Saturday, June 13, at $ p, m„ that valuable residence known as the Tufts property, contain- ing ten rooms. Also, at the same time and place, the following personal pro- perty -1 kitchen range in good repair, i centre table, chairs, utensils, carpen- ter's tools, books, firearms, eto.. P. S. Scott Ritchie et Cosecs Auctioneer Agents 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, MoNEIL, June Brides When you start housekeep- ing, see that you start right, You can only do that if you get your Bread from LACKIE. It doesn't pay to stand half the day over that hot stove baking, when we can supply you with bread that is made of the best ingredients only, properly baked in a sanitary bakehouse at less than it would cost you to do it at home. Try a loaf. ..ter.... J. C. LACKIE PRONE 59 FRUITS. The Fruit season is on and we've made arrangements to have regular shipments of THE VERY BEST that's on the market. COME A- LONG and see the kind we eell. PINE APPLES 13o, 15o, 20o and 25o Each. Special Prices on quantities. We've always a large and selected stook of ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, &o., an hand. Send In Your Orders. THE GROCER AND TEA MERCHANT J. Henry Christie GRAND TRUNK SYS E 1 Tourist Tickets ---TO- MUSKOKA LAKE OF BAYS TEMAGAMI MAGANETAWAN RIVER GEORGIAN BAY, 8'c. Now On Sale. Tickets to KAWARTHA LAKES on sale June 1st. Good all season. For tickets and full information call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald Dtstriot Passenger Agent, Toronto. ani Royal Grocery Leave Your Order At Malcolm's --FbR•-•--• PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, RHUBARB, LETTUCE, &c. Also Tomato and Cabbage Plants. Fresh Groceries always on hand. Try our TEA. and MITE h''1 EST3 BREAD DAILY Try a Lost A. J. MALCOLM Highest •prices Paid foL' Produce. Belgrave. Mr. R. McMurray attended the Synod in London last week, Mrs. Taylor of the 8U con,, Morris, visited in Belgrave on Monday, Rev, G. W, Rivers isattending the Conference in Exeter this week, Mrs. Sproat attended the fnncral of a friend in Seaforth last Sunday. F. A. Sprung of Manitou, Man., was a visitor at 'W, Wray's this week, Mrs. Brydges, sen., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tucker of Durham, e Percy Brandon of Port Colborn spent Sunday with leis uncle, J. .A Brandon. Mr, and Mrs. W. Abraham, IIowick, Vent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Miss Bella Grigg of Detroit is at the home of her another, who is quite sick at present. Ernie Wheeler of Paris spent a con- p1e of days with his brother Herb., of this village, John Denholm of 'Blyth shipped three carloads of hay from. Belgrave on Tuesday, Duncan Allison of Toronto Medical College is at the home of his mother in Belgrave for a few days, Mr. E. Coultes of Chicago is spend- ing a few days with his brother, John Coultes of East Wawanosh, Mrs, Geo. Dalgarno, who has been very i11 far some time, is not improv- ing but gradually becoming weaker. Mrs, R, Shoebottom of London township has returned to her home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Shoebottom of East Wawa - nosh. On Saturday, June 13th, the "Tufts" residence in this village will be sold by public auction, and also a quantity of personal property. See advt. in another column. A "Riverside Social" will be held under the auspices of Sunshine church, at the home of Jas. Russell, Sunshine, on Tuesday evening,' June 16th. Supper served from 6.30 to 8.30. The Salvation Arany Band of Wing - ham will be in attendance and refresh- ments will be sold on thegrounds. Under the auspices of the Brick Church Epworth League, a Garden Party will be held at the hone of Mr. John Reid, 12th con., East Wawa - nosh, on Friday evening, June 19th. Supper served from •6 to 8 p. m. Re- freshment booth on the grounds. Keep the datein mind and be sure to attend. Mrs. H. Craig, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Nethery, East Wawanosh, passed away very suddenly last Satur- day morning, having been only sick one day ; in fact she was visiting some of her neighbors on Thursday. Such a sudden death has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood. She leaves a sorrowing husband and one little daughter to mourn her loss, who with her parents, brothers and sister have sincere sympathy. r ri Whitechurch. Dr. Clapp, M.P.P. for South Bruce held a meeting at Langside, on Thurs- day Last. Stuart Bros. of Kinloss lest a vale- able horse last week. The horse drop- ped dead while at work. Mr. A. Mckinnon last week sold a pair of cattle which weighed over 2970 lbs. 9 head averaged about 1400. Miss M, Parish of Teeswater is now staying at her home in Kinloss, owing to her brother Robert being seriously The following is from the Ridge - town Dominion :-Rev. G. M. Dunn and family left on Monday for Winni- peg, where they will attend the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, and spend a vacation visiting friends in the West. :T: C 1 Grey. Miss Eva Smith is home after a holi- day visit with -her aunt, Mrs. Smith, of Guelph. Jos. Jacklin, who has been seriously ill with inflammation, is improving nicely now. Mr, and Mrs. Will. Gallaher of' Ger- rie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans, 2nd con. During the heavy thunder storm on Tuesday of last'week, Jos, Jacklin had a good cow killed with lightning. Mr, Lorenzo Frain has his gang of men at work at Win. Hay's found- ation for his new barn. Mr, Frain, who is quite a successful hand at cement, has a busy summer ahead of him having several large contracts, Salem. Miss McLaughlin of Gerrie visited her uncle in this place last week. Mr; and Mrs. Abraham visited .lir. Brandon in Wawanosh on Sunday last, A number from this part attended the nomination held hi Wingham on Monday last, The sad news reached this part of the sudden death of Mr. Keine of Ger-. tie which took place on Sunday night. Rev. Mr, Russel leaves this week to attend the Methodist Conference which will be field in Exeter. Owing to his absence, the regular service at Salem in the afternoon will be with- drawn. Bluevale. Reva, West and Baker of T3hnevale exchanged pulpits on Sunday last. Next Sunday, d'tlrie1th, Mr. Walter Hall of Winghalrl Will conduct service in the Methodist ehtrroh, R1Lrbttlie. Fordwich, Miss Viola. Faille was the guest of Iiarriston friends over Suhday, Misses Edith Adams and Mottle. Bunston spent Sunday with Brussels friends. Crops are ,looking' well in this dis- trict, the hay crop is goiug to be a bumper. Born. -On Saturday, May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Craig, 10th con„ a daughter. Mr. Thos, Johnston and sister Tena. spent Sunday with their brother James of Bruseels. Mr. Roderick McLeod north of town is under the doctor's care ; we hope to see him around soon. Housecleaning is the order of the day with the fair sex for some time past. With everything up -side down and out of order, your scribe had a big time finding his trousers one morning recently.. Mr. Currie, Liberal -Reform candi- date, speaks here on Friday of this week. We are sorry that he could not have arranged to meet Mr. Mus- grove on the platform, as that is the most fair way of campaigning. Rev. Wallace Johnston of Shallow Lake spent last week with his parents in town. Wearepleased to see his genial face once more. During the last year which he spent in Fordwich, he made many friends who wish him good success in his new field, as charge of the Presbyterian church of Shallow Lake. The Liberal -Conservative meeting held here last week was fairly well at- tended and the speakers were given the best of order. Mr. B. S. Cook acted as chairman, We were pleased to see the genial face of Dr. Chisholm, M. P., in our midst and to hear him debating on the topics of the day in such an able manner. As for Mr. Musgrove we consider him one of_ the most able speakers we ever listened to, who will make a very creditable member. We were much pleased with the fair and gentlemanly style of the speaking. 'Holyrood. Mr. Gilbert Barkwell spent last Sun - clay at home. ,, Mr. Pat Kenny is shingling his barn this summer. Farmers are tilling their ground for the roots now. Miss Nellie Haines spent a week visiting relatives at Salem. Mr. Robt. Elliott is erecting a new bent to his barn this summer. Mr. Dan. Black and Edward Thomp- son spent Sunday at Glamis. The wheat and hay is making rapid growth this last couple of weeks. We are sorry to hear that our pas- tor, Mr. Watson is seriously i11 with appendicitis. A number from around here attend- ed the picnic at Point Clark on the 25th of May. Mr. Statters will conduct service next Sunday evening in the Methodist church here. Mr. John 'Rousan, who has been running the engine for Mr. Ackert, has returned home sick. Mr. John Frazer who was struck with a board while entering the mill is able to be around again. Mrs. Conley and family have moved into the house owned by J. A. Mac- Kenzie on the 8th con. of Kinloss. The masons are not making very much headway with the stone foun- dation of Ackert's barn, on account of so much wet weather. Dr. Clapp, conservative candidate for South Bruce, addressed quite a large audience in the Township hall' here last Friday evening, and now we wish every voter to attend the poll on the 8th of June, and give him a sweep- ing majority. Who can say that our present Pro- vincial. Government is not a clean, and a trustworthy one. Yes, and we can say more yet, that the Hon. Mr. Whitney has won the hearts of the people more than any Liberal leader that has been in for the Same length of time, and now we hope that he will not be defeated and the next four years may be years of prosperity and honorable discharge of duty. rr: Wroxeter. Miss Jennie Russel returned from Seaforth on Monday. Mrs. Russel returned home from Pordwich on Monday. Miss Annie Henry of Whitechurch is visiting friends in the village. Miss Nellie Black of flarriston visit- ed with her parents over Sunday, Mr. John Stewart of New Orleans is visiting at the home of his parents near the village. Mr. It, B. Harris left on Monday for (oderieh to attend the meeting of the County Council. Mr, Thee. Rae held an auction sale of his furniture, etc., here en Satur- day last. There was a large attend- ance. Mr, G, W`._Wallter was auc- tioneer: A large gathering of the electors of this village greeted the Liberal -Con, servative candidate, Mr. A. it bins - grove of 'Wingham, on I3'riday even- ing, May 28, when he addressed a meeting in the Town Hall stere. Mr. Musgrove dealt tally with the limn- ciatl policy of the government, educa- tional policy, La Rose deal, ete. Mr. Theo. Hall of the. Wingliain Ad' ancie, and Dr. S,ed►nond of Winghata' Slab addressed the meeting. Mr. Thos. Bennett of Molesworth acted as chair, Mal;. N :r East Wawanesb, The council meet in Belgrave, May 20, 100,,9, as a court of revision and ap- peal ; members all present. (laving each severally subscribed to the oath of atlirniathon required by statute, the following appeals were then brought up for consideration. Lockhart, Robt. Henry, Gordon Johnson, Nath'1, Johnson and Walter Scott, sr., all complained that their several properties were too high as- sessed. These cases were left over till next meeting for further considera- tioThn. e G. N. W. Telegraph Co, appear- ed against their assessment on the ground of exemption ; no action was taken in thin matter, the assessment being confirmed. The following names were added to. the roll: -Norman Walsh, F. S. and M. F. north lot 42, con, 6 ; Walter J. Scott, Langside, and Chas. H. Scott, Milton West, to be assessed as owners of east t lot 35, con. 5; Wm. W. Straughan to be assessed as tenant of W. 11. lot 30, con. 2. Several -parties made application to have their dogs, which they have destroyed or other- wise disposed of, struck off the roll, but as the several parties had failed to give notice in due time, no action was taken in this matter, Moved by Mr. Cunning, seconded by Mr. Gillespie that the court be now closed, to be re -opened again on Tues- day, June 30th next, at 10 o'clock am. -carried. Council resumed ; minutes of last meeting read and passed. Account of Sawyer & Massey Co., Hamilton, for repairs to road grader received and ordered to be paid. By -Law No. 8, 1908, cited as the Grasby Drain By -Law read a first time and provisionally, adopted.. Accounts were presented and order- ed to be paid as follows :-Wm. Rob- inson, salary as assessor 1908, $65.00; Chris. Johnson, repairing culverts on Eastern boundry, $1.50; Sawyer & Massey' Co., repairs to- road grader, h H. $11,65 ,Cas. . Wightrnan, drawing tile, and making outlet con. 6, $4.21; Wm. Love, building guard fence oppo- site lot 34, con. 9, $1.00. After discussing the need of repairs to several small bridges and culverts throughout the townships for the coming season, the council adjourned on motion of Councillors Scott and Gillespie, to meet again on Tuesday, June 30th next. Alex. Porterfield, clerk. -' rs, Morris. Mr. R. Shaw will preach at Ebene zer and Johnston's next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown visited with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark on Monday. Mr. Frank and Miss Orma Gerry of Brussels spent Sunday at Jno. Wat- son's. 4th line. Mr. R. Watson of Kincardine and Miss Lilly Mooney of Brussels visited the former's uncle, Jno. Watson, 4th line, recently. Miss Ethel Watson has returned home, after spending the past three months at the millinery with Misses Habkirk of Brussels. We are sorry to learn that Master Alvin Badgely of Morris has been ill with bronchitis for the past few days• We hope he will soon be O.K.. Miss Poole, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Tay- lor of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, D. McCut- eheon of Morris, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rae. Mr. and Mrs, W. Robb of the 6th line, left last week on a trip to the West. The 6th is very sorry to lose thein, for they were good and obliging neighbors. Brussels. Mr. Ernest Wheeler spent the 24th holidays at his home here. Mrs. D. Dickson of St, Mary's is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Frank Kerney, 4th line. Mrs. D. Lamont of Rosebush, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Shedden, 4th line. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lauchland of Oshawa were here last week attending the funeral of Mr. Lauchland's sister, Mrs. Gilbert Spiers, Blyth. Our baseball team went to Lucknow Monday and on Tuesday play with Kincardine. A number of our citizens are attend- ing the Bowling Tournament held in Guelph this week. Rev. Geo. LangFord of Toronto. will have charge of the Epworth League anniversary services next Sunday, in the Methodist Church. Old People of Wingham. Need Vinol. It Strengthens and 'l7italiges. With old age comes feebleness and loss of power ; the organs act more slowly and less effectually ; the blood is thin, sluggish and watery ;jl diges- tion is weak and food is not assimilat- ed as it used to be. ' Vinol repairs worti tissues and checks the natural Beeline. It tones up the digestive organs, aids assimila. tion, makes rich red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body, In this natural mariner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. Vinol is not a patent medicine but a delicious cod liver oil preparation which C w bntafns all the are dict a n body building elements of cod liver oil in a concentrated form, taken from fresh cods' livers. the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added. It is because we know fro well of what Vinol is made that we offer to return money if it faits to benefit, I. Walton. MeiCibbon, Wingham, 'Ont. Morris Voter Again,. Judging from the article inserted in last week's Post in reply to the one in the Advance of the week previous signed "Morris voter," wo really have some Conservatives who do not seem to realize that there are real live issues at stake, If the. writer of the Post article understands at all the grafting and scheming that has beet.' and still is going an by Grits in power at Ottawa, he would he doing all in his power to aid the Whitney govern - trent. .Cie dates the so-ealled mis- treatment of Mr. Bowman prior to the nominating convention. Perhaps he is right, hilt we are still inclined to be like the Scotchman, who said he was willing to be convinced, but he would like to see the hail that could con- vince him, This pretended sympathi- zer in the Post charges the Advance with stabbing Mr. Bowman in the back by praising Mr. Musgrove to the skies. Well if speaking of Mr. Mus - grove's good qualities is at all dis- paraging to Mr. Bowman, we fail to see it. In evidence of Mr, Musgrove's unpopularity the Post refers to the cool reception Mr. Musgrove received from good straight Tories. Yes, we agree with this fellow that good straight Tories are cool-headed fel- lows and know when to do their shouting, but the 8th of June will set - the the question of Mr. Musgrove's popularity among the Tories of this riding. ' The article goes on to say the meeting held in the Township Hall on Friday, did not set fire to anything. Weil we are thankful for that, but wait until next Tuesday: In speaking of the gerrymander, he says no honor- able man whether Grit or Tory would' favor it. Well this is strange. We know several honorable men who favor the gerrymander and had Mr. Bowman been nominated this gerry- mander would not have been so offensive to the Post and Co. The Whitney government is not doing its cheering now (but wait.) This writer accuses the Advance with using the knife on, Mr. Bowman and soft soap upon a number of Tories. No, the Ad- vance uses no such weapons. It is our opinion that the Grits will need all the soft soap that can be had to cleanse them of some of their tricks. Neither has the Advance knifed Mr. Bowman for the editor is a good sound man in principle, and Mr. Bowman is not making half the fuss about this mat- ter as the Post would have us believe. It is simply a farcegotten up to divide the Tories in theirvote. This great writer in the Post is very liberal as he really permits Mr. Bowman to do xis he pleases, but goes on to say that he will vote against Mr. Musgrove and the gerrymander on June the 8th even if the ranks have to be broken. This does not sound to us as coming from the pen of a good sound Tory. .Els we have said before it is a cunning scheme on the part of some Grit, and we believe that the man in the pulpit should give up either the pulpit or politics. A MORRIS VOTER. C ; 1 . Cause Of Boils Explained. Even in health there is a large accumulation of matter in the system, which if not destroyed, breaks through the skin in the form of pim- ples and boils. No remedy so cleans- ing, so sure to drive out boils as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They brace up the system, rid it of humors, restore health and absolutely prevent swellings, pim- ples, blotches and boils. Because mild and certain, anyone can use Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills. Sold by all dealers. NORTH HURON ELECTION. I hereby appoint as my financial agent for the election to be held on the 1st and 8th of June, 1908, ARTHUR J. IIRWIN, Dentist, of the Town of Wingham. A. H. MUSGROVE A Candidate in said Election Wingham, June 1, 1908. NORTH HURON ELECTION. I hereby appoint JAsr A. MORTON, of the Town of Wingham, Barrister - at -law, to be my oftleial agent for and in connection with the election of a representative to the Legislative As- sembly for the North Riding of Huron now being held, and at which I am a candidate. J. T. CURRIE, Dated June 1, 1908. Bull For Sale. The Undersigned has for sale on lot 30, con. 2, Kinloss, a pure-bred Aber-• deen Angus Bull aged one year. Par- ties intending buying should see him, as he is a choice animal. THOMAS GAUNT. Notice To Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. Foxton, of the Township of Culross, in the County of i3rueo, Yeoman, Deceased, NoLice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., Chap. 129, that all persons, having claims against the Estate of the said William Foxton, who died on the 281h day of March. 1908, are required on or before the 1st day of July, 1008, to file with the undersigned, a 'statement with full particulars of their claims and of all the securities held by thorn (if any) and that actor the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons en- titled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, Dated at Wingham 10181x( day of Juno, 1908. DUDLI,,Y 11OLMES, 40-42 Solicitor for Executors Notice To Creditors. NOTICE 'is herebygiven pursuant to R. 8. O. 1807, Chap. 129, eo. 38, that all persons having elalins.agatust the estate of William McCrea, late of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of April, A. D. 1908, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver w R. Vanetono, Solicitor for the Executors of the said deceased, on or before the 24th day of June, A. D. 1908, their names, addresses, and descriptions and a full state- ment of partioulars of their claims and the nature of the security (If any) held by them duly certified and that after the said day the Eiccoutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which bo shall then have notice, bated this 23rd day of May, A. D. 1908, It. 'VANBTt►NE Wingharn P, O. 40.43 Solicitor for Exooutors: 1 SUMMER SCHOOL. 1 Our management trains more young people than any other in Ontario. There must be a reason -.=writs for it, ,%pedal Course for 'Teachers. MCI Coureee, WINGHAWI t3USINES94 061.1.16E ate. 35ottoN, PNtrae,FAa., X1 1 u s u PO i THE LITTLE EATON 0 ��i vylo I ' a` i Struck The Nail On The : ea ♦♦♦♦490111)♦t*44♦411♦♦44N♦♦•♦♦O That is what a man did when we were preparing our advertising matter. Ile was a man of culture who has seen a good deal of the World. Here is what he said :-- ♦♦♦♦O•♦♦♦♦♦♦ls/•N••♦•N♦♦'►♦♦♦N•♦r+NN♦Nvs*♦*******♦*0♦Oi*♦♦1♦♦**♦O••O♦♦ ♦ it "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 - Sou certainly can count on mine. Go right ahead, and I wish I you success," 1 i Not A Red Cent More. t 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 WHO 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 84. . 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, 17cw HANNA BROS. Wingham, Ont.