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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-01-21, Page 8Iii► Cold- ores r'rY,r.ti'' Are your hands chapped, cracked, or sore? Have you "cold cracks" Which open and bleed when the skin is drawn tight.? Have you a cold sore, frost. bite, chilblains, or a "raw' place, which at times makes it agony for you to go about, your household duties? If so, Z,am-liuk will give you relief, and will heal the frost -damaged skin, Anoint the sore places at night. Z, sm-Buk's rich healing essences will sink into the wounds, end the smart- ing, and will heal quickly. Read this Lady's Experience, - Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says "1 consider it only my duty to tell you of the great benefit I have derived from Zam-Buk. My hands wore so sore and !cracked that it was agony to put them near water. When I did so they would smart and burn as if I had scalded them. seemed quite unable to get relief from anyth:og put on them until 1 tried Za -B k u and itsucceeded m e else] Svneri all else had failed,. It closed the big cracks, gave me ease, soothed the inflammation, and in a very short time healed my hands completely. It is a wonderful healer and should be in every home." Zam-Buk also cures chafing, rashes, reinter eczena, ptks, ulcers, festerin•r sores, sore heads and backs, abscesses, plrapfes, ring-ornr. etc., cats, burns, bruises, scalds, spraiuns, User! as an enlbro- cation, it cures rheumatism. sclattca. neuralgia. etc. Of all druggists and stores, or post.free from the ?.ant-Buk Co., Toronto. Price 60 c. a box, 3for $1.55. Farm For Sale. A first-class farm of 74 acres, com- posed of Lot 41, Concession 9, Bast Wawanosh, beautifully situated, one- half mile from the thriving village of Belgrave ; first-class buildings with good stone stabling underneath, good brick house, two good wells and a good orchard, together with driving house, pig pens and other outhouses. There is a good spring creek running through the lot, and eight acres of bush on the back end. JAMES M. GRIGG, —20 Belgrave. Farm For Sale. First-class farm, pleasantly situat- ed, adjoining Bluevale station, lots 29, 30, con. 1, Morris, 100 acres, all cleared. except 12 acres, well fenced, and in good condition. There are a large bank barn, large brick house and kitchen, with frame summer kit- chen, orchard, a never -failing spring well, an artesian well with water piped to house and barn ; pig pen and poultry house, 18x50, with cement floors ; frost -proof silo, 10 x 34. Ten acres of good corn will go with the farm, if the latter is sold before corn is harvested. Apply on premises. JAS. B. NIOOL, Proprietor. Bluevale P. 0. THE ATTRACTIVE ROUTE —TO----- Manitoba, OManitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Is via Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth. Through ' St. Clair Tunnel by electricity. California, Mexico, Florida. Round trip tourist tickets now on sale to all principal Winter Resorts. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald Diebriob Passenger Agent, Toronto. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A BAR- GAIN IN Dinner Sets Tea Sets Ts or let Sets Jardinieres And All Fancy China And don't forget to try a pound of our Teas and Coffee. They are Sure to please. Precinct) Wanted. Malcolm's 'HONE 64 j Belgrave. Mrs, Sproat is visiting a sick rola- tire in Seaforth,. Wen, Watson visited his elster in Tnruberr>: last Sunday. Wm. Wray spent Sunday last with Dr. Chambers of Tiverton. Norman Brandon ofMar s attended his aunt'sTuerl St.n Tues- day. Miss ]Hamilton has returned to her home in Carlow, after visiting her brother, Dr. IIaniilton, Nurse McKnight of St, Mary's and Nurse Code of 134th visited last week with Miss Porterfield of Alarnoch. What knight have been serious, hap- pened one evening last week, A large load of over twenty gentlemen and ladies from Morrie were driving to Jno. Shoebottoni's to spend a social evening, When turning off the gravel road, their horses took fright and ran away, throwing the whole load in a heap in the ditch. Fortun- ately, none of them were seriously injured. The annual meeting of the Presby- terian church was held here on Tues- day afternoon of last week. In the absence of a pastor, Elder J. McCal- lum presided most acceptably. Fin- ances were reported in good shape and the church clear of debt. The matter of calling a pastor was discussed ; ac- tion will be taken at a congregational meeting at an early date. Calvin ehurch is associated with Belgrave. Rev. Mr. Wishart of Brussels is the Aloderator, $900 is the salary propos- ed to be paid to whoever the choice as minister may be, On Sunday evening, there passed away at the home of her brother in East Wawanosh, a most highly respected lady, Miss M, J. Brandon. She had been ill for about two years, and yet death came rather suddenly at lest. Deceased was born in West Gwillimbury, 08 years ago, and moved with her parents to the farm on which she died, in March, 1802. She was kind, faithful and devoted, and nursed her father, a brother and sister through their last illness. Having been among the early settlers, she was widely known, and in those days took especial interest in the mission- ary work of the Methodist Church, of which she was a consistent mem- ber nearly allher life. There now remain of the family three brothers— T. S. Brandon, of Morris, Rev. W. J., of Port Colborne, and J. A. on the homestead 1 also two sisters, Mrs. Bruce of Drayton and Mrs. T. Proctor, Belgrave, who all cherish kind recol- lections of their departed sister. The funeral took place on Tuesday to the Brandon cemetery, service being con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Rivers, assisted by Rev. N. Burwash. Messrs. F. J. Hill and W. J. Greer sang "Shall we gather at the river" at the • service. Among the friends from a distance were—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth of Manitoba, N, Brandon of St. Marys, and Rev. W. J. Brandon of Port Colborne. • Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson from Manitoba are renewing acquaintances around the village. A number of the village young peo- ple report a very pleasant evening last Friday at Mr. C. l ing's, Turnberry. Messrs. Haney of Greenway have completed the contract of filling the ice house of the 'butter factory,' with first-class ice. Rev. J. B. Mullen, who lectured so acceptably at the Jubilee of Knox Church, has been engaged to give his popular lecture "Peeps at Old Lon- don, in Knox Church, Bluevale, on Monday evening, Jan. 25th. The choir and others will furnish the musical part of the program. MISERY IN STOMACH. Why not -start now—today, and for- ever rid yourself of Stoinach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gots 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 large 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, lone triangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your t food the same as a sound, I he Althy stomach would do ib. When Diapepsin works your stom- ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel • like eating when yon 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 yon deckle to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to be thoroughly cured of indigestion. Taking Stock We do this next week and offer a few Cash Bargains in Chinaware - 5 only Dinner Sets, from $5.00 to $12 00. 10 only Tea Seta, from $8 25 to $4 75. These would be cheap at one- third more (the regular price.) Many other lines at similar re- d actions. Quality in Groceries, Quality in the Food you Eat is worth all other 'considerations put together, 'We've ne low grades to Offer and you run no risk. Send Along Your Orders J. Henry Christie Phony 5G THE W.X T'GRA'11 .ADVANCE, THURSDAY, S.DAY, JANUARY 21, i909. Jamestown. We are sorry to hear that Miss Bessie Moses le .on the sick list this week. Wo are pleased to see W. 3, Fraser able to be out again after his recent illness. Mr. Robt. Bell has sold his house and lot on con, 3, to Mr, A. R, Mac- Donald, Mr. A.' McKay of Brussels has charge of the service in Victoria hall next Sunday. Me, A, Pollock is suffering from a bad cold at present, We have for a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Cott of Blyth visited a few days last week with Councillor Cat and wife, Mr, John McTavish of the boundry east has sold his farm to Robt. Doig, for the tidy sum of $3,000. Miss Nellie Miller returned to Listo- wel last Thursday after a two weeks' visit at her home near Jamestown. Mr. and .Mrs. Thos. Henderson of $luevale entertained a sleigh load of young people from this vicinity last Tuesday evening. Mr. • A. R. MacDonald of con. 3, Grey township, has rented his farm for a term to his step -son, Mr. Chas. Eaket, of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Miller entertain- ed a number of their friends and rela- tives last Wednesday evening ; all spent a pleasant time. Mr. Norman Mulligan took a load of young people from around James- town out to Mr. Jas. Parr's near Brus- seIN last Friday evening ; they report a good time, Mr. Humphreys, agent for the Manson Campbell Co., Chatham, has made his fortune selling kitchen cab- inets in this vicinity. They, are cer- tainly a handy piece of furniture. Morrie. Mrs. (Dr,) Armstrong spent last week with her son, Leonard, in To- ronto. A baby girl arrived to heighten the horse of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Querrin, early one morning last week. • Mr. and Mrs. White entertained a number of their friends at a social gathering on Friday evening last. Judge Holt held Division Court in Gorrie on Tuesday. There was only one important case, that of Dulmage vs. Howes. - Mrs. F. W. Watts of Clinton was calling on a few of her friends in town on Monday. Mrs. Watts is one of the Woman's Institute lecturers. A number of young people of town attended a party at the home of Mr. T. Wade's last Thursday evening, and report a very pleasant evening. Miss Susie Stewart of Uxbridge is visitinga couple of weeks with her sister. rs. R. F. White, after which she will spend the remainder of her holidays with her mother in Mitchell. Mr. W. J . Sharpin, p , formerly editor :tor and proprietor of the Gorrie Vidette, has secured a position ou a newspaper east of Toronto, and left for his field of labor on Monday mo, ping. Before leaving town the young men present- ed him with a beautiful watch fob. After the presentation, supper was served at Mr. R. F. White's, and a very pleasant evening was spent. All join in wishing Mr. Sharpin (who has spent most of his life in Gorrie) a pros- perous career in his new position. IMMEDIATE RELIEF. From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats And Hoarseness By Using Hyomei. When you catch cold you want to get rid of it as quickly as possible. You don't want to lie around the house for a week swallowing nauseat- ing drugs. Why not avoid all this ? Why not relieve your cold in five minutes? Why not cure it over night? You can do it by using Hyomei, the sure and guaranteed cure for colds, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, bronchitis and asthma. William Guest of Ayr, Ont., says: "Booth's Hyomei has proven to he a most satisfactory treatment for nasal catarrh and bronchial trouble. I have doctored considerably for these trou- bles, and conscientiously say that nothing ever used has given me such quick and lasting benefit as this rem- edy. I have found it especially good for cold in the head and cough. I am very glad to endorse Hyomei as an ar- ticle of uncommon merit." Hyomei (pronounced High -o -me) is medicated and antiseptic air. You breathe it into the lungs through a small pocket inhaler and its soothing influence as it passes over the inflam- ed membrane of the respiratory tract, stops the mucous discharge, allays the inflammation and the cold is cured, A complete outfit costs $1.00 and J. Walton McKibbon will refund the_ money if it fails to cure you. Buy Stones at Vour Own. Price For Next Few Weeks 25 Coal & Wood Stoves Self Feeders, Air Tight and Hot Blast Heaters, also some good second-hand Ranges. Eddy's Standard Wooden Tubs— No. 1, 70o; No. 2, 80e; No, 390o Four -String Brooms, each 200 Stable Brooms, 'each 50o 4 qt. Feed Measures, extra heavy, 15o Ready -mixed Paint, per gallen ...$1.40 Water Paint, per gallon. ....... i0o Stook Foods, per package....,. ,200 °elves' Cordial, per package Y 1. , 85o Cow's Relief, per package, 85o Calves' Feeders, eatsh, $1 25 Ten -qt. Tin Pail, with cover 25c Chickens' Sanitary Drinking Foan- tains, .1 ....... 700 Clothed Renee .....50e Durres and Forks, per dozen......75o Razors, erteh . , ... 5tle Stove Polish s ,... . 1, .,, Y, .,YY ,YY, ,1 Y 70 Wm J. Boyce Stone Block Wingliam Wroxeter. Mies Acta Nokesis visiting friends at 13re,ntford,. Mrs. Geo. hackie Isvisiting her par- ents in. Hanover, Mr, Edntunsou has moved to John. McLean'e residence on Queen street. Mies Ethel Skutt spent two weeks recently vielting friends near Wing. ham. Mies Durand, the popular teacher of Beltnorc road school, spent Sunday at Mrs. Geo. Harris' of this village, Air, and Mrs. W. 0, Currie have re- turned, rafter an extended visit, to Mt, Forest, Port Huron and other points, John Brawn, Toronto, visited hie parents, Dr, and Mrs.Brawn, last week. He looked as if city life agreed with Win, The curlers are enjoying themselves these nights at the ""roarin" game. They played with their Gorrie friends the other evening; the Latter were the victors. Our new editor, Mr. Noble, is now getting down to work, since the rest of his plant arrived. Last week's issue of "The Planet" was quite newsy. We trust he will meet with sympathy and co-operation, also with a good many dollar stibsct•iptions. After en absence of several years, Mr. and Mrs. E. Black of Calgary are visiting the former's uncle, our es- teemed townsman, Mr. B. Black. We understand that Mr. Black has pros- pered very much in the great North- west country, which we are pleased to hear. Mrs. Black and he aro en- joying the renewal of old acquain- tances. The Presbyterian congregation held their annual meeting on Monday af- ternoon. There was a large atten- dance. A great deal of interest was manifested, Jas. K. Rao, Jas, Stntt, It, Black and D. D. Sanderson, the retiring managers, were re-elected. Reports were given by the Session, Sabbath School, W. F. M. S. and the Treasurer. The congregation is look- ing hopefully to the coming year. The Partners' Institute, which was held last Thursday afternoon and evening, in the Town Hall, Wroxeter, was fairly well attended. Several ad- dresses were.given on topics that were of interest not only to fanners but to citizens in general. Great disappoint- ment was felt at the non-appearance of Dr. H. Reed of Georgetown, who is an expert in his subject. It is said that Miss Campbell of Brampton gave the best address in the evening. Whitechurch. G. A. McIntosh of the village also had a wood beelast week. On Wednesday of last week, Mack Ross had a wood bee, and gave a party in the evening. A large number of young people spent a pleasant time at the home of Mr. McMillan on Friday night; music and dancing were the. chief atnuse- ments. , On Monday, Jimmie Leitch hauled a load of green beech wood from Jas. Donnelly's busts to the village, a dis- tance of five miles. The load weighed abort 9,000 lbs., and the teats which hauled it only weighs 1,000. Next! Mr. J. R. Webster of St. Helens purchased a phonograph at the hard- ware store last week. Mr. J. F. Daw- son of Langside purchased the com- bination attachments and a number of records for his phonograph. He pro- nounces the amborel records to be finer than silk. The directors of the Creamery Co. had a meeting on Tuesday for the pur- pose of letting the jobs of supplying 50 cords of soft wood to the factory, and the hauling of the cream for 1909, also the making of the butter for the same season. The wood was let as follows —Thos. Moore, 30 cords ; I. Conn, 10 cords ; J. Waddel, 10 cords ; the cream drawing and butter making was not let. Mr. John Philips of Yellow Grass, Sask.who has been visiting in the neighborhood for the past few weeks, brings a good report of the great West. Mr. Philips, who is well known around here, having been Postmaster at Fordyce for a number of years, went west six years ago and took up a homestead near Yellow Grass, Sask., and has been very for- tunate. He returns to his prairie home in about a week. He has some very strong views on the Govern- ment's Western Immigration policy, which we would like to see in the Ad- vance. She Is White As A Ghost. Is it am atter o m fride to be paleas a Lily—certainly not. What evry wo- man wants is strength, color, vigor, Buoyancy and health are the right of every woman, and these she wont lack if she only uses Ferrozone. It gives appetite: creates strength, enriches blood, gives vigor to the nerves, color to the cheeks and brightness to the eyes. Ferrozone is at once converti- ble into health, beauty and strength. There is power in Ferrozone, try it and know what yon have missed, 50c at all dealers. s :3; • ra Belmore. Wm. Edwards sold a car load of lumber this week. Rev. Radford visited friends in Southampton last week. George Lane is keeping indoors this week, after a slight operation. The Trustees have put a new clock in the school house and repaired the seats. George Edwards has moved into his father's residence and settled down to business. Mr, Skilling's singing class met on Thursday instead of Tuesday evening this week. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the Jubilee Service at Teeswater last Sabbath. Mr. and Mat. Bremner are spending.- the winter in lilichigan with their daughter, Mrs. McDonald. James Stokes Is getting out some timber and logs, preparatory to over- hhis barn next summer. Rove S. 'Y'oung, Clifford, Rev. J. R. Wilson, Mildarty, and Itev. G. Perrin of Wroxeter assisted Rev, Radford in prayer services, the past two weeks. Mr, August Miller, our" new black- smith, moved. his household goods this week into his dwelling house recently parchased from Wm Chittick, who moved to Teeswater. The annual report of the bre otos a T e a rt I 1 church has been printed. This church has had a very suecessful year. The total receipts were $1181, and the ex. pensee $804•, leaving a balance on hand of of $280. Bast Wawanosh. For Council nlinutes, see page 5, Mr, Ed, Wightman is renewing old acquaintances laore, Mr, Finley Welsh had a successful wood•bee last Friday afternoon.. Itobt, Low has engaged with Mr, Will. Waldrow for another rnanth, Mrs, Alex, Morton is able to be out ofhearheti• once more; we are pleased to , Mr, Jno, McShannock of Manitoba is wintering with old neighbors and friends here. Paarl 'lbll ha4 commenced her duMiseties at 10. 'vVe wish her every success, Mrs. Jno, Black of Wingham is re- newing old a',quaintanoes around Westfield this week, • We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs, Jno. Redmond, but hope to hear of her- speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. S. Noble of Minto, Man., spent this week with the form- er's brother, James, Oth ]iris, We are sorry to hear that Mrs, H. Dinsmore is not gaining any strength, but gradually growing weaker. Will. Buchanan and Roland Vincent have the contract of cutting wood for Bert, Carter. They aro hustlers. • "The Sons of England" of Londes- horo, of which Me. Geo. Snell, sr., 3t•d ling is a member, spent an evening at his home last week, The Fanners' Institute held their annual meeting in Auburn, Tuesday, Jan. 12th the Westfield quartette Y were among the entertainers. A sleigh load of Westfield young people spent a pleasant evening, one night last week, at the horse of Wrn. Stackhouse, Blyth.. Mr. Mathew he Lockhart addressed a meeting of the Farmers' Institnte at Port Albert last week. Mat, is au up- to-date fanner, and he knows whereof he speaks. Mr. W. J. Taylor of Toronto Uni- versity assisted Rev. A. E. Jones in the service at Westfield on Sunday last. He left on Monday to resume his duties. r 410 11:1 Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Abraham spent Wednesday last at the horse of his brother Thomas, in Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge also Mr. Hemphill; all from the West, are at present visiting Mr. Wm. Weir. Mrs. Fred Kitchen returned to her home in Essex last week, after spend- ing a month visiting friends in this part, We are pleased to know that Mr. Win. Weir, who has been suffering very much for the past week is now on the mend. Air. Orval McIntosh, who has been visiting in this part for the past few months, returned to home in Essex last week. Mrs. J. Gallagher was caled on Fri- day last to the sick bed of her brother in Gorrie, Mr. Robt. Musgrove, who is seriously ill at present. Mr. James McBurney had the mis- fortune of getting his leg broken one day last week. We hope he may soon be able to be around again. • On Tuesday evening of last week, the young people of this vicinity spent an enjoyable time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bush, There was music by the Salem Orchestra, recitations, sing- ing and games of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Bush and family are good enter- tainers and' the evening's pleasure broke up by all singing Auld Lang Syne. West Wawanosh. Council met Jan. llth as per Sta- tute. The newly elected members took the necessary oath of office, with Reeve Meddin the chair, the minutes of last meeting conflrtned. Treasurer's Statement showed a bal- ance on hand of $150.00. By -Law No. 1 was passed appointing the same official as last year, except Auditor John Webster being appointed in place of W. Wilson. Account of A. Anderson for taking A. Walsh to the House of Refuge, $0.45 was paid. Wm. Proud foot was appointed Township Solicitor, and Jno. Cameron was appointed caretaker of Hall. The following cheques were issued : A. Anderson, expenses re A. Walsh, 30 ; R. Woods, d,Lmages, $3 00 ; Election Expenses, 352 00 ; Municipal World election supplies, assessment toile, etc., $15,50, and subscriptions, 35.75 ; St. Helens' Public Library, 310 ; Dungannon Pub, Lib., 35; Manches- ter Pub. Lib-, 35; Wm. Btilie, 1 day on Financial Statement,, $2; Signal, printing bills, $1.25. Council adjourned to meet Feb. 18th at 10 o'clock. W. S. McOrostie, clerk. AN OPEN LETTER. Results Seem To So Surprising That They Marvelous Are Common Mi -on -a The One De- pendable Stomach Remedy. Mrs. J. A. Pillow of North street, Gananoque, Ont„ says : "Ali -on -a is worth its weight in gold for quickly and permanently curing dyspepsia. I became so bad that 1 was unable to leave my bed. There was a constant burning in my stomach, I would belch up gas every few minutes and could eat but very little, as the food would quickly ferment and make gas that caused a serious depression of the heart,. Prespiration would break out all over my body, I would beeome so weak that I Could not stir and would often fall on the floor in a helpless "tate. The pains in my stomach were terrible. I could find no position in which to sit or he without muttering. and I was so ner'vonq that the least noise affected ane. Headaches were constant. I would become dizzy and spots would appear before my eyes. I had no ambition to get around and. everything seemed to tire rue. The Heat bore of Mi-on•a gave me more re- lief than anything I had previously tried. The second boa of Mi -on -a Cured ole, 1 am Well and Att'wig and I have not had an hour's sluftering since, I Witt always feel grateful to Ml -on -a for the cure given me and glad to re- cnmrnendY" 1 n evidence In the t Eckes of such a rdenc It is easy to understand why A. Welton Meltibbnn feels assured iii saying th you, money back if Mi-oa-a fails to re, Neve either trivial or ber•ious stomach trouble, Morris. At the Cannel meeting last week the old ofiloials were re -appointed for 11)00.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tisdale and daughter, Mise Maude, Sundayed, at Jno, Brooks, let line, M• Perdue' rd e Mr, a u , of near Souris, a farm- er resident of Morris, is renewing old acquaintaneoships here. Mrs. Geo, Vogan and family visited a John Brooks, last week, on their way home to Millbank, after spending New Years with friefids near Bel - more. In S. S. No. 4, Robt. Scott was re- elected trustee, $2,1:i was the price per cord of wood fur school, Robt.. Nichol being the lowest tenderer. Willie Wheel will attend to the care- taking, the figure being 325 for thio work, W. McGaw, of Vernon, B. C., was visiting the families of Robe. Soueh and H. Bone, 3rd line, It is about 89 years since he revisited these parte.. Ile is a merchant at 'Vernon doing a large trade, over a score of clerks be- ing employed. Gordon and Mrs. Peacock and chile dren, Weyburn, Sask,, arrived at the home of John Mooney, 5th line, on Monday on a holiday visit. Mrs. Pea- cock was Miss Jennie Mooney, daugh- ter of ex -Reeve Mooney, a former Morrisite, who is also here renewing old friendships. Council held its first meeting Jan. 11. Reeve. N.Taylor ; Coun's„ Short - reed, Wilkinson, McCracken, and Johnston signed declarations, and canfi rmed minutes of last meeting.. Shortreed—McOraeken—That Wm. Clark he appointed clerk ; salary, 3130 —carried. Wilkinson --Johnston—That P. Mc- Nabb and Rich. Johnston be auditors ; salary, 38 each—carried. Shortreed—McCracken—That 35 he given Sick Children's hospital—car- teed. Johnston—Wilkinson—That the So- licitor be consulted re claims filed against Ellison d rain—carried. McCracken — Shortreed -- That the Clerk write C. P. Ti, in reference to the Grasby drain culvert, and if satis- factory arrangement fails, the Coun- cil appeal to the Railway Comwission —carried. Wilkinson—Johnston—That 3279,54 be paid East Wawanosb, amount due under. By-laws—carried. Wilkinson—Shortreed—That Henry Johnston he member of Board of Stealth and A. Shaw complete W. J. Johnston's term on same—carried. McCracken —Shoetree(' — That the Clerk ask for tenders for the town- ship printing—carried. ACCOUNTS PASSED. Election suppliers, $882; Dr. Hamil- ton, Bd. of Health fees, $3; Judge Doyle, fees drainage court, $5 49 ; D. R. 0. fees 34 each ; poll clerks, 32 each ; S. S. Nos. 1, 9, 5, 7. 10, use of schoolhouse, each $3; Wm. Clark, posting statements and "'lection ex- penses, 310; Tp. E. Wawannch, B line account $21.20; Tunriher.•ry B line account 338.71; Hullett B line a.'cnuns., $4 00 ; J. B. Kearney, wood, $1 ; W. H. Kerr, by-laws ballots, and ball . t $31. Y .$ 1 Shortreed —Johnston —That . John Watson be re -appointed Assessor, sal- ary, $70—carried. ' Council will meet Feb. 8th. Wm. Clack, Oler•k. MAKE IT YOURSELF. There is so much Rheumatism here in our neighborhood now that the fol- lowing advice will be highly appre- ciated 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- rilla. Shake these well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each ineal and at bedtime ; also drink plenty of good water. It is claimed that there are few 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 cleanse the eliminative tis- sues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the "blood and system the poisons, acids, and waste matter, which cause not only Rheu- matism, but numerous other diseases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who .,uffers from any urin- ary trouble whatever should not hesi- tate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save yoti from much misery and suf- fering after while. Our home druggists say they will either supply the ingredients or mix the prescription ready to take if our readers ask them. Howick. The following is a digest of the busi- ness transacted by Howick Council, Jan. 11.- The minutes of last meet- ing were conflrtned. W. F. Dulrnage asked the Council to pass a by-law to license the sale of soft drinks, tobacco, cicargettes and cigars; left over till next meeting. Tax collector Wade was authorized to continue the collection till Febru- ary meeting. A By-law was passed appointing officers for 1000 at same salary as 1008, as follows :—Treasurer, J. H. Rogers; Clerk, L. Walker ; Auditors, Adam Graham and John Hammond ; M. H. O., Dr. Foster. The appointment of Collector and Assessor was left over till Feb. meeting. ACCOUNTS PAID. W. Fleet, cutting brush, $0.80 ; A. Lofton, 400 ; T. 0. Johnston, taking A. Campbell to House of Refuge, $5; M. Leonard, assessor, paid salary, $100; 0. Maxwell, abutment, $5; W. Sbttson, uncol.lectable taxes, 311 35 ; Salary es collector, 302.50; T. Hall, bal. printing contract, 332 25; Frank Bolt, for wood, $2.50 ; G. Walker, ex- press charges, 50c; W. Rogers, part On Darcey awar'i, $5 ; Municipal.World, copies for Council, $5 ; L. Walker, postage and stationery, 1008, $30 ; E. Pyke, caretaking of Hall, $25, Council will meet Feb, 17, in Ford - L. 'Walker, clerk. • •••••••••••••....4.4*, - To Stop A Crying Baby. It may be 'cramps, perhaps cone, pain or gas on the stomach, butt in any case a few drops of Nerviline oothes the pain and allows the child to sleep peacefully, Nerviline cures minor ills such as colds, headache, internal and external pains e11 a. any doetCr, safe to use because a small dtise 18 r•t'gnit•ed, Mothers, you will find Nerviline an invaluable aid in pre• venting and curing sickness. 'veep a bottle right at hand, surae day your Will needit badly, Sold everywhere at 260, .wmcwmr.wir aor w.i.w 1909 Special Announcement N0. 3 FARMERS ! MECHANICS LABORERS Stop! Look! Listen! Ail The biggest Cut Price Sale of "Lunaberreen's Gum Rubbers" ever in Wingbam. One DayOnly, Saturday Jan. 23rd Next, $1.98 MEN'S "LYNN" Armour Clad, Snag Proof Rubbers,high cut, laced, , regular $2.75. On sale . Sat- urday, $1.98 per pair. $2 25 MEN'S "14 INCH" Armour Clad, Snag Proof Rubbers, leather top, in siz-'s 6 and 7 only, regular $3.50. On sale Saturday, $2.25 per pair. $1.63 MEN'S "SOO" Armour Clad, Snag Proof Rubbers, laced, regular $2.25. On Saturday, $1.63 per pair. Boys', as above, reg. $1.85. On sale Saturday, $1.28 per pair. $1 88 MEN'S HIGH CUT • Two Buckle, Armour Clad, Snag Proof Rubbers (flame as above cut) regular $2 60. On sale Saturday, $1.88 per pair. $1.46 MEN'S ONE BUCKLE "Diamond Edge," with extra heavy soles and heels, reg. $2.00. On sale Saturday, $1,46 per pair. • - $1.18 MEN'S "ALGOMA" Pare Gum, One Buckle Rub- bers, regular $1.65. On sale Saturday, $1.18 per pair. Boys', of the same, regular $1.25. On sale Saturday, 93c per pd,ir. Above Rubbers are all this season's goods and are per- fect in every respect. We desire to give everybody the same ehanee and there- fore above prices are available on SATURDAY NEXT (ONLY) JANUARY 23nn, 1909. ILLIS C 1 1 i 1 1 1 einitmeasamosansxso sum weensessasseciamoseamoram Cgvineeassee?*••"~ee2ee 2441wArearevibsvae~e"c•seel 1 e ire Xakeprs o C\otVakng 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 like to see. Robt. Maxwell Tailor & Men's Furnisher King's For Bargains We Want Your Trade Stock Taking Over Below We Give You One or Two Specials Not to be Looked Over 20 Pieces Dress Goods, all good fresh stock, rang- ing from 5o cts. to $1.25 per yard—for ...39c • 10 Doz. Pairs heavy ribbed Hose, regular 25 Cts , now, two pair for. 35c PeiPOPFurs. Cent Off 411 beck Fuf s. COME EA.RLY•.—Get first choice, andg o awaywith the beat values yon havereceived for 'a long while. TERMS — SPOT CASE, ALL ICMDS TRADE WANTrD, Good Goods 1 E. KING