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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-01-14, Page 88 7."1719;. - THE ' INCjAyADVANCE, THURSDAY, JANUARY Y 1 4, 1909. Farm For Salo. A. Orsi -class farm of 71 acme, coua- +3d of Lot 44, Conoeeelon 9,, Eaat Vawanosb, beautifully situated, one- half mile from the Ahriving village of Belgrave; first -Mase buildings with good stone stabling underneath, good brink ho use, two good w el laend a good orchard,tofet together with house, pig pens and other onthouses. There is a good spring creek running through the lot, and.- eight acres of bash on the beck end. M, GRIGG, Beigrave, Farm For Sale. First-class farm, pleasantly situat- ed, adjoining Bluevale station, tots 20, 30, con. 1, Mortis, 100 acres, all cleared except 12 acres, well fenced, and, in good, condition. There are a large bank barn, large brick house andkitchen, with frame summer kit, then, orchard, a never -failing spring well, au artesian well with water piped to house and barn ; pig pen and poultry house, 183;50, with cement floors ; frost -proof silo, 10x3.1, Ten acme of good corn will. go with the farm, if the latter is sold before corn is. harvested, Apply on premises. • JAS. B. NICOL, Proprietor. Bluevale P. 0. D. BELL'S MUSIC EMPORIUM (Opp, Skating Rink) Headquarters For All Kinds Of Musical Instruments PIANOS. No more beautiful or appro- priate gift than a Piano. We have them from all the great makers. For finish, workmanship and tone, they are unexcelled, and at right prices. VIOLINS. We have the largest and best cever shown k in Wingham and at prices to suit every person. We would ask Violin players to call and judge for yourselves. PHONOGRAPHS. Nothing more popular and EIeasing than a Phonograph. The dison has the new 'Amborel rec- ords which play twice as long as the old ones. Every borne should have one. They are enjoyed by both old and young, ORGANS. We have a great number of second-hand Organs, taken in ex- change for Pianos. Some of them have only been in use a few' months; All in . first-class condi- tion. Will be sold very cheap and on easy terms, Sewing Machines. We keep a very large stock of both Canadian and American manufactures. If you are con- templating purchasing a machine, it would pay you to call and see them. GRAND: TRUNK Wervi Toronto and Return $3.90 FROM WINGHAM With 25 ots. added for admis- sion to Ontario Horse Breeders Exhibition. Good going Jan. 12-13. Return limit, Jan. 16. California, Mexico, Florida. Round trip tourist tickets now on sale to all principal Winter Resorts. For tickets and fail information, call on W4 HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Pea cienger Agent, Toronto. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A BAR- GAIN IN Dinner Sets Tea Sets Toilet Sets Jardinieres And All Fancy China And don't forget to try a pound of our Teas and Coffee. They are sure to please. Produce Wanted. Malcolm's MOND 64 Bel more, John hiamilton ratturt,ed to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Raines of fort Perry bee been visiting her sister, Mrs, Jeffrey. Sand, Chittick took in the Scotch coneet•t lit Winglie.ni on Friday, join/ Pomeroy and wife expect to leave for their home in the West this wdek. Win. Nicol, son of Robt.111c01, Jr., is attending the Winghant Business College. Rev. Radford preached preparatory sermons at Kinloss, for Rev.)), Smith, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Flenry Abram and son, Scott, have arrived home from the West. They will remain until spring. Fred. Johnston and sister from the West are home on a visit to their mother, Mrs. Edward Johnston. The Foresters held their annual Oyster supper at Thos. Weir's on Fri- day evening of last week. An enjoy- able time was spent. On New Year's eve, the members of Belrnore Methodist Church assembled at the home of W, E. Lucas before he removed to Wingliarn to. reside. A meet pleasant time was spent. Dur- ing the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas were presented with a large Sinvgn Save TUREEN. By the removal of Mr. Lucas, the position of Class leader, Steward and Church Treasurer wilt be rendered vacant. The following ad- dress accompanied the presentation : Deer and Sister L ue ar :— We, a few of your many friends of the Belmore Methodist Church, regret to learn of your intention to leave our neighborhood and reside in Wingham. As a slight token of our appreciation of you as friends and as servants in the Master's vineyard, we have as- sembled here this evening, and trust you will think of the friends you have left behind when using this Soup Tu- reen. As neighbors, we have always found you ready to lend a helping hand and to minister to the wants of others In. our Church, where taber- ors are so few, we have come to re- gard you as almost indispensable. Earnest, attentive devotion to what- ever work has fallen to your lot, and your thoughtfulness for the welfare of others, have endeared you both to the members of the Society. We feel that our regular services and our busi- ness meetings are each losing valuable members, and we regret exceedingly that these pleasant relations must now be severed for a time at least, But God in His wisdom knows best, so we talent submit and say"Thy ,� will be done. In yoar'new surround- ings you will find increased opportuni- ties for usefulness. Our prayer is that you may be strengthened by Divine grace for every duty, and that you may be ever faithful laborers in the Master's vineyard until called to the laborers' reward. Signed on behalf of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. W. Lowry, Mrs. R. Metcalfe. Holyrood. Miss Alice Thacker of Guelph is visiting relatives here. Gillies Haines spent last Sunday with relatives at Gorrie. Fred Geddes and Arthur Rivers of Teeswater spent Sunday at Holyrood. James and Will Irwin of Lucknow spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Geo. Harris. Miss Helen Thompson, who has been visiting relatives' here, has re- turned home to St. Mary's. The Farmer's Institute meeting was held in the township hall here on Fri- day last. The attendance was quite large and the speakers were appreciat- ed very much. Rev. Mr. Watson gave a missionary sermon here last Sunday morning in the Methodist church. Mr, Danziel Statters will conduct the service here next Sunday night. Protection and Safe In 1 osticllt ARE COMBINED IN The Endowment Policies --OF- The Dominion Life A sound, well managed Canadian Life Assurance Company. Average rate of Interest earned in 1906— 6.73 PER CENT. WALTER T. ,xq%.r Local Agent -- w'inghani. FISH ! There's nothing nicer than FRESH HERRING. Try the SEA KIND. They've got the flavor. Then for a change you can have FRESH SALMON- it's great. What About Flour P Along with yottr next order for Groceries, send us one for flour. A trial order will bring you back for more. We'll leave you to have the say about its goodness. JUST TRY IT. If you don't bake, try Parnelt's tread, J. Henry Christie Phone g9 Doiuiybrooks A number from here took in the Scotch coucert in 'Ingham last Fels day, Miss Ai, O'Connor Is home from Wingham hospital. Although very weak, we hope her reeovory will be permanent, Wer glad e g ad to be able to correct the Lucknow news in last week of noun. eiliors In West W awanosb, Out' councillor, Mr. S. Thompson, was re- elected instead of D, Murray. Rev. Mr. Jones preached a very able sermon Sunday night, taking as his text, John 7;17 Off any man will do his will, he shall know of the doctrine whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself." The entertainment given by the Young Men's club of St, Augustine, held in the basement of the church, was a grand success. Mr. Joseph Kennehan, president, ably filled the chair. The music and recitations Were well rendered, also Mr. A. Fox gave mine good selections front his phonograph. The election of officers far this year was held Tuesday evening in Donny- brook League. A new staff being elected. Mira E. Ferguson, Pres, Miss Minnie Craig, vice -pies. ; Her- bert Bamford, Miss. vice-pres.; Miss Annie Chimney, Literary vice-pres. ; Miss Lurena Campbell, Social vice pees. ,•Miss Clara Craig, secretary ; Miss Annie Naylor, treasurer and or- ganist. We wish them every success in this year's work. WHAT IS ITCH DIRT? It is the old Anglo-Saxon name for Dandruff and it's a good one. If you have dandruff you have itch dirt and the little microbes that are part and parcel of dandruff are working persist- ently eight and day and sooner or later will reach the very life of your hair and destroy its vitality. Then you'll be bald—bald to stay— for not even the wonderful rejuvena- ting properties in Parisian Sage can grow hair after the hair bulb or root is dead. Parisian Sage cures Dan- druff, J. Walton McKibben, the drug- gist, sells it—recommends it and guar- antees it; only 50c a large bottle, and your money back if it fails to cure dandruff, falling hair and itching of the scalp. Gorrie. A gloom was cast over this com- munity yesterday when we heard that Mrs. Thomas Taylor (formerly Miss Ruth Baker) had died in Chebogyan, Mich. The remains will be brought here for interment, Mr. and Mrli. Wm. A. McGill spent Thursday last visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McGill of town. Win. A. left Wingham this morning for Coboconk, where he will be for some time on business, WHY NO PROMOTIONS? Promotions are made twice yearly in the Co. of Bruce, at midsummer and at New Year's, These promotions are made by the teacher, subject to revision by the In - specter. I might say I had intended making some changes in a few of the classes last term, but was advised by the In - specter to make no changes in the classes till New Year's. J. H. Jo -NT. MISERY IN STOMACH. Why not start now—today, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's Diapep- sin to start' the digestive juices work- ing. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eructations of undi- gested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a Iarge case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstin- ate case of . Indigestion and upset stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take gas from stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and besides, one triangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works your stom- ach rests—gets itself iu order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all stomach misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to be thoroughly Cured of indigestion. Stoves! Stoves ! Prepare for the next few months of severe weather ... ... I•. 25 Coal & Wood Stoves Self Feeders, Air Tight and Hot Blast heaters, also some good second-hand Ranges. Etaly's i:1!m'aedl Wooden Tubs— No. 1, 70o; No. 2, 80e; :No. 11..,,900 roar -String Broonms, each 200 Stable Brooms, each 500 4 qt. Feed Measures, extra heavy. 15c Ready -mixed Paint, per gallon ...$1.40 Water Paint, per gallon 10e Stock Foods, per package ..... Via Calves' Cordial, per paotage 85e Cow's Relief, per package 85e Calves' Feeders, each$125 Tett-qt, Tin Pail, with cover. , 25o Ohiokens' Sanitary Drinking Foun- Cltains Zanies..... 700 othes.. .......,....500 Knives And Pa orbs, per dozen 75c Razors, each .................. . boo Stove Polish ...,............... 7e mt J. Boyce Stone *Block - Wingbt ri Bluevale. Turnher''y Commit met in the clerk's Wilco on Monday. Mr. Williamson shipped another car' of horses on Tuesday, Miss i'iarbottle visited. at Mr. A, Holmes' on Sunday, Miss Cora Messer returned to Toron- to University last week, Miss Alumette Hall is visltieg her aunt at Gerrie this week. Mr. Ernest Wylie has returned to the Provincial University. Duff Stewart are taking advant- age of the good roads and are tushing in their loge. Mrs. T. J. Watt, who hasbeen visit- ing Mrs. Snell, bas gone to visit friends et Currie. Miss Mabel Coulter, who has been visiting her brother's in Philadelphia, has returned to her home here, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Knox Church last Sabbath, There was a large attend- ance, and ten new members were re- ceived. One of those events which make glad. the heart of a minister and his wife, occurred on Monday afternoon, when a procession of teams drove up to the manse, and Mr. West was pre- sented with ever --125 bushels of grain, and Mrs. West with a well-filled purse, by Mr, JimElliott and Mn Itobt. Black in the name of the congrega- tion of Knox Church. Such gifts are appreciated, not so lunch for their intrinsic value, as for the motive that prompts them, Rev. and Mrs. West were taken completely by surprise and thanked the donors, wishing all a happy New Year and a bountiful har- vest for 1909. The Oyster Supper held here on the 7th fust, under the auspices of Blue - vale L. O. L, was well attended. Oys- stens and other good things were spread temptingly before the guests, in the basement of the Methodist church. When these were disposed of, the Forester's Hall was filled to en- joy the entertaiument. W, 3. Greer presided, and introduced the program with pleasing remarks. Addresses were given by J. 0. Smith, Dr. Chis- holm, M.P., A. H, Musgrove, M,L.A., of Wingham, Rev.'s West and An- drews of Bluevale. The music was furnished by D. H, McGill of Blyth, with Miss McCaughey as accompan- ist. The entertainment was very much enjoyed. MATRI.IroNIAL, — A very pleasant and happy event took place on Wed- nesday, Dec 30th," ' y, at Silver Creek Farm" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lyons, Arthur Tp., when their daugh- ter, Martha, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Joseph Hockridge of Bluevale by Rev. J. R. Cresswell. Precisely at six o'clock, while the wedding march was being played by Miss Mary McCaw, Roleau, Sask., the bridal party entered the parlor and took their stand under a beautifully decorated arch. The bride, prettily gowned in ceeam silk, was attended by her sister, Marie, of Hamilton, who was also neatly attired for the occasion. The bride's boquet was of white carnations tied with rib- bon and the bridesmaid's was pink. The groom was ably assisted by his brother, William. After the cere- mony the company repaired to the dining -room where a sumptuous repast was served. A pleasant fea- ture of the occasion was the presence of the bride's grandmother, in her 80th year, who enjoyed the evening of games and amusements.. Besides other friends Miss Bella Hockridge, of near Wingham, Miss Lizzie Allan of Varney, and Mrs. S. McCaw, of New Warren, Sask., were' present. The bride was the recipient of many useful and costly presents. Lucknow. The new council held its initial, meeting in the council chamber on Monday morning. Mr. D. C. Taylor is installing a hot water and steam heating system in his new residence. Harry Torrance left Monday for Guelph, where he will attend the Ag- ricultural College. The first •irockeye match of the Northern League played here Friday evening with Palmerston, resulted in a victory for the Sepoys of this village by a score of 12-5. Three rinks of Lucknow Curlers are this week taking part in the Curling Tournament and Banquet being held at Fergus in honor of the 75th anni- versary of the Curling Club of that place. Harry Lauder and Jimmie Hunter will sing at the Banquet. The meeting of the South Bruce Farmers' Institute which were held here on Saturday afternoon and even- ing last, were well attended and prov- ed quite interesting and beneficial. A. meeting held under auspices of the Women's Institute was addressed by Miss Campbell, who gave practical de- monstrations in "Housekeeping." After many months illness, Miss Amanda Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, died at Graven - burst on 3rd inst,, aged 23 years. De- ceased was an estimable young lady and her death, although not unexpect- ed, is deeply regetted by her many friends. Miss Murray was born in the township of Ashfield, but for the past few years has with her parents, resid- ed in Lucknow. Six months ago they went to Parry Sound district in the hope of the change being beneficial to Miss Murray's health. The remains were brought here for interment, the funeral taking place on Wednesday last from the residence of Mr. D. It. McIntosh, to Lochalsh cemetery. The funeral Service was Conducted by Rev, D. McKerroll, pastor of the Presby- terian church, of which deceased. was a 'devoted member, having taken a helpful interest in all church work and especially in the choir. The floral tributes were many and very pretty, Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Murray in death of the fifth and last surviving member of their family. Blyth. 13omx.---fn Blyth, Jan. 5th, to Dr. and Mrs. Long, a daughter. Mr. Robt. Taylor of Portage La, Prairie is visiting his mother and other friends. Mr. 3'no. I3loor has disposed of his bakery and restaurant business to a man from London; possession given this week. Mr. A. Wilford trent to London en Monday to acthithe Capacityof ass; e taint -See . at the Y.M. {7. A, building d g for &.short time. Mr. D. B. McKinnon Was in Wing., ham on Tuesday attending a meeting of the limon count' Postmaster's Aesooiation. Mr. McKinnon is prebi» dent of the above association, Morris. David McCuteheon of Irrobiaher, ,A,sea., Is visiting friends on the 0th. line, Adam Smith of Deloraine is visiting his. parents, Mr, and Mrs. J-osep Smith. The fh'st meeting of Morris. Council was held on. Monday lust, according to Statute, Died, In Ethel, on Sunday, January 10, 1009, Matilda Ann, beloved wife pf George lntlay, in her 03rd year, C. B. Wilkinson is now a Councillor of Mortis, .boot.Young was elected Trustee of S. S. No, a" in hits place. Last week, John Fetch and Ernest Miller cut, split and piled 7 cords of hardwood in. 7 hours on the farm of W. II, McOutclieon, 0th line. Jas, Sherrie, mother and sister, of the 3rd line, snored to Brussels last week after residence in Morrie for a good many years. Mr, Shurrie sold his farm to Mr. Kerr of New .limn', burg, who takes possession now; N. Bolger has been quite itt at the home of his brother, Jas. Bolger, 8th line. The sick man is over 70 yearsof age, His home for some time was Ninga, Man. His son John is nursing him. Joseph Bolger, of Port Elgin, is also here. Sudden and sad was the call, which summoned Alice Maria Tennant, be- loved wife of Edward Nichol, on Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the age of 29 years, 2 months and 3 days. Her demise was quite OneYP ou ed as she was in her usual e sial health. tillSaturda. night Heart failure is tought to have been the cause of her death, She was of a, kind, jovial disposition, and endeared herself to all Who knew- her, Deceased, was born in Elena township, near Atwood, where her parents still reside, Eleven years ago she Was rnat'ried to her now be- reft husband, who, with two sons, An- drew aged ten and. Everett, five years, are left to mourn her lose, Another son Clarence died seven years ago at the age of eight months. There is also left to mourn her loss, her father, mother and sister Mary, who was with her at the time of her death, and •and a brother George of East Nor- wich, Oxford county. A wide circle of friends sympathize with the bereav- ed. The funeral, which was conduct- ed by the Rev. A. 0, Wishart, 13.A., took place from her late residence, 0th con. on Tuesday afternoon, and was largely attended. Jamestown. Mrs. E. Hamilton is visiting her son, Robt., at present. We are sorry to hear that Mr. A. Jacklin is on the sick Iist. Miss Hilda Ashton of Fordwich is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. McDon- ald. Miss Annie Strachan of Pine River is spending a month's holidays under the parental roof. Mrs, A. Youill and Mrs. W. Brewer, 8th line, Grey, visited at P. McDou- gall's, on the boundary, on Monday last. The young people of this vicinity spent a very pleasant evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller last Monday. Mr. Scotney had a very successful wood -bee last Thursday afternoon, and a social hop in the evening for the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller enter- tained a number of their relatives and friends last Friday evening ; all report a pleasant time. The people of this locality are pleas- ed to hear that John G, Fraser is recovering from his recent illness, so as to be able to sit up again. Mr.. Kerr of Brussels took the ser- vice in Victoria Hall last Sanday evening. Mr. Ainley of Brussels wilt have charge next Sunday evening. Fordwich. Mr. Thos. Williams of Sudbury is visiting his parents in town. Miss Minnie Sinclair of Harriston was the guest of Mrs. Spinks on Sun- day Iast. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edgar of Flay- riston spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Johnston, 9th con. Mr. Leslie Carter, who has been working for the Bell Telephone Co., is visiting his parents in town. Mr. D. S. Milne and daughter, Mrs. Atkins, of Loganton, Sask., are visit. ing friends in and around town. M.miumIED--On Jan. 1st, 1909, by Rev. Ball, Miss Mabel Fallis, to Mr. J. A. Thompson, of Weyburn, Sask, The young people of town and vicinity have been enjoying the good ice on the pond for the past week. Mr. Will, and Miss Lizzie Hyndman of Carandai, Man., are visiting at the home of their father, Mr. S. Hynd- roan, near Newbridge. The special services of the Metho- dist church conducted by evangelist, Miss Morton, are being well attended, and there are evidences of much good being done. , s r .. •, MAKE IT YOURSELF. There is so much Rheumatism here in our neighborhood note that the fol. lowing advice will be highly appre, elated by those who suffer; Get from any good pharmacy one- half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rills, Shake, these well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime ; also drink plenty of good water., It is elaitned that there Are fete vic- tims of this dread and torturous dis- ease who will fail to find ready relief in this simple home-made mixture, and in Most cases a permanent cure is the result. This simple recipe is said to streng- then and die:wee the eliminative tie., sues of the Kidneys so that they can fitter and retrain from the blood and system the poisons, acids, and waste matter, which cause not only Rheu- inatism, but numerous other diseases. Everyman or woman hero who feels that their, kidneys are not, healthy and active, or who suffers from any ain- ary trouble whatever should not heel- tate e iytate to make up this mixture. As it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suf- fering alter while. Our home druggists say they Will either supply the ingredients or mix the prescription ready to take if our readers ask them. West Wawauui*h.. An error ocoaimed in last week'l issue regarding the election in this township. The following are illi correct figures ;-- Il'or Reeve— 1 2 8 4 G To' Baillie .,.,,,.,,..71 21 20 48 6t.-21' Medd , .40 85 55 52 27-2 AI orftyfoMedd, 48. 01 For Councillors -- Thompson 70 01 55 44 43-27! Atchison . , . ,18 14 50 82 55-22 Watson. ,,.....,.81 77 15 30 20•-2' Wilson 43 21 80 50 04---21' Mellougb.... , .. • ,77 48 28 20 17:201 Murray 48 25 3. 58 3(1-1ill Errington 12 713. 8 5-4i The Councillors therefore are Thome son, Atchison, Watson and Wilson. To the Electors of West Wawanosh. LADIES AND GINTI.gmmIm :—I take this opportunity of expressing my thanks for the splendid support you gave the at the polls on Monday, Jan, 4th, in returning me to the Council Hoard for another year at the head of the poll. I assure you. that the coral• deuce you have reposed in nee will not be misplaced. Every matter emeriti before the Council Board the coming year will have my closest attention, Trusting the year will be one of sue cess for you all, and of . progress fol the township. Yours very truly, S, Thompson, Howick. Mr. P. Copeland had a gravel be and dance on Wednesday; all report good time, A sleigh load from Turnberry spen New Year's day at the home of Mm'. D, Halliday. James Longley of Toronto visite his father, A, Longley, over the heti day season. Mr. J. Gowdy is making prepare Lions for putting an addition to hi house in the spring. The annual meeting of the Howicii Agricultural Society will be held it the' Township Hall, Gerrie, on Times day, Jan. 21st. • The Council met according to Stat tate on Monday, and organized for the year. Mr. Shearer is again at Lbs head of the table, and Mr. Hainstock deputy. The council is congratulates on being returned without opposition The annual meeting of the Unior School Section, No. 13, Howick an Turnberry, was held on N dnea da last, Dec. 30th, when the fullowin5 business was transacted:—Mr. Wm Weir, who has acted as section audi tor for eighteen years, was reappoint ed. Me. Geo. Doubledee, the retirini trustee, was re-elected. The caretak ing of the school was let to Mr. H Merkley for the sum of $13. They, not being enough competition the wood. contract was not let. DAYS OF DIZZINESS. Come. To Many Wingham People. There are days of dizziness, spells o drowsiness, headache, sideache, back ache. Sometimes rheumatic pain, urinary trouble. You are plainly told that the Kid. neys are sick. Booth's Kidney Pills cure all Kid- ney ills. Mrs. Rrinstedler, of Leopold st., Wingham, Ont., says : "I had suffered with an attack o pleurisy which had greatly weakened me and left a bad effect across the small part of my back and a sever pain had settled in the region of th kidneys and extended around my sides. I could scarcely stoop over or straighten myself up. Headaches and spells of dizziness were frequent and my eyes were weak and painful. Booth's. Kidney Pills were recom- mended and I tried them. They soon relieved the pains, and tenderness' left me and the headaches and dizziness were likewise quickly relieved. I be- lieve Booth's Kidney Pills, which were procured at Mr. McKibbon's drug store, to be an exceptional rem- edy and will not hesitate to recom- mend them." Sold • by dealers. Price 50e. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. 41.- - • 4__1 1 fl East Wawanosh. Miss Minnie Nethery is visiting friends in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson, of Plumes, Mn,,aare visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Magee from near Wingham Sundayed at Mr. J. McDo- well's. Miss Helve and Emma Campbell were at home to some of their friends last Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. Woodcock of Cape Rouge, Quebec, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hardisty. The Gun Club held their annual sup, per at Mr. BeecrofL's last week and 'quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Lyle Koefgen of Cass City, Mich., is spending his vacation with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Carter were sur- prised last Tuesday evening wheh a party of young people arrived to spend the evening. .however, they were made welcome by the host and hostess, and a pleasant evening was spent in dancing, games and song. • Grey. John d'ackson, 0th con., made a business trip to Toronto this week. Re took 20 head of home fed cattle with him and bought a car of Canadi- an corn for feeding purposes, A former resident in the person of R. It Dilwnn•th, McLeod. Alberta. is renewing old friendships in and about Ethel. It is three years since the Dil- Werth font went West. They have 1500 acres of land and are interested in horse ranching. having from 50 to I(A) &nimale. Their grain turned out about 00 bushels to the micro in 1908. John Brown Farquharson, who had been in failing health for the past nine Months and who suffered vet y severe- ly at times, passed away at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Win. Shine, 12th eon., last Monday, aged 24 years, menthe Months and 29 days. lIe was born in Toronto but came to Grey when only 4 months old. Deceased had been somewhat unfortunate in meet - leg with accidents one leg being bro- ken three tiles and one (WM broken. these circumstances Interfering con- siderably With hits health while a child. 1 i • 1 • • t ' ior f e 01110.0101110$s41tMill0Mb0. 1 Special NO. 9 0 9 2 , The Lowest Possible Prices � �c AND One Price THE ABOVE TS OUR MOTTO it To All community as "ban., may be, they ' (some in their goods off" and still you do not liable to pay and it is people are pay a fair they are as than its real the people of -"Win selling at To All. There are large numbers of people in this and in fact in every community who are known teras," No matter how cheap an article will not buy unless so much is "thrown off." To overcome this difficulty, many merchants Wingham) have adopted a plata of marking up and in this way they are enabled to ''throw make a fair profit, The danger with We method is that if happen to be a "banterer" a ou are sometimes more for an article than what it is really worth therefore IIOt to be A woad I ed mutthat some termed as "close," who in reality are willing to price but are afraid that unless they "banter" above stated, b s a ecl, liable to pay more for an article worth. Now WE HEREBY PROCLAIM to this community that "R•IOIfTLY OR WRONGLY" Lose," we intend to stick to our principle of The Lowest Possible Prices and One Price Merry Times These For Skaters. Remember, we are head- quarters for " HOCKEY BOOTS," "Hold—Tight 1 Skates tea• sn and "Ankle p kis Supports." �i:p'1 We put your skates ondi free when you buy your Shoes from us ,rte , - • / .4'. ar ce' fite - 0 \� . 1 �f ,o F 'A WILLIS& CO. Fine Shoe Repairing a Specialty Phone 129 amomemf eammeeoMIMI lag asawasmaii sots alaiMarnam naiSomi0M0 00/4 '' fI" to "We l(aV l s CA edkOk‘AINg \OT X��1•• for men who want every cent's worth of value that their money will buy. A long experience tells us how—and a staff of skilled workmen know our way. Goods from Scotland—from England—from Ireland — from Canada — from everywhere. Just about every kind that's made -- and plenty of each kind. Wouldn't you Iike to see, ''d i.� Robt. Tailor & Men's Furnisher King's For Bar gains You be We Want Your Trade Stock Takin Talon Below We Give Specials Not to Oae Looked over or Two Over stock, rang. g 39c 25 cts , ..,.ssc Furs. . a . • a• 20 Pieces Dress Goods, all.00d fresh ing from 50 Cts. to $1.25 per yard—fl Io Doz. Pairs heavy ribbed Hose, regular now, two pair for... ... . .. ... . .. 25 Per Cent o� All Neck COME EARLY -.-Get first choice, and go away with the best values you have received for a long while. TERMS - SPOT CASH. ALL ItINDS TRADE WANTED. Ciood Cloods I Cheap Prices • I ra