The Wingham Advance, 1909-04-01, Page 8THE WINGUAM AOVANOE, THURSDAY, .A,PEIL , 1909,
Keep dour Eye
On Christie's
Goods well bought, are half sold,
and that's how it is with us. Our
Groceries and Chinaware, in fact
everything we sell, comes from the
most reliable sources, YOUR PAST
GOOD -WILL STIMULt1TES US
TO DO BETTER.
Pick Them Up.
$2.98 $2,98
With a shipment of goods received
last week, were 5 beautiful Tea Sets..
The china is of the best quality and
the decoration superb. Bought in
usual way are well worth $6 00, but
we got them at a price. Quite a
number were too late last week and
were disanointed. COME A-ONG
QUICKLY.
There's Only Five.
Spot Cash $2.98
e doubled our Sale
of Cgffee last month Why
Every Toilet Set Most Go
If reducing the price will sell them
there ought to be a quick despatch.
Space is valuable here, and we need
it, Don't take our word for the Big
Value we're offering. but come and
see for yourselves Each Sot bean
tifaliy decorate& nicely shaped, with
Roll Edge Basins.
$4.50 for $2.98
$5,50 for $3.50 Sp®t Cash
A few more only, at $1.85
For years we've been thinking
L.
testing tea, blending tea, and
we know something about it now.
TRY OUR OWN BLENDS. We
also handle in packets—Salado,
Liptons and Red Rose Tea.
THE TEA STORE
WANTED--FRHESH Ec UTTER
PHONE 59
J. Henry Christi
Belmore,
Mary Aiikin is at present in London
with her aunt,
Mr. and bias, Thompson spent Sun-
day at the home of W. It Willie.
l3p1tw.—Oti Sunday, Mar. 21, to Mr.
and, Mra« Robb.bt, Baird, a daughter.
See the Misses Little's new Millinery
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham,
Wm. Powell of Attwood, a former
storekeeper here, paid us a visit last
week.
Jos. Vogan's children have had a
sick spell, but are on the mend
again.
The box social at Salem Methodist
Church on Monday evening last prov-
ccl a success,
Mr. N. Harris, we are very sorry to
note is not improving as fast as his
friends desire.
Rev, D, Tait of Teeswater conducted
Preparatory service at Belmore on
Friday afternoon,
Miss Mabel McKee returned on Fri-
day from Attwood, where she spent a
week with friends.
Fred. Johnston continues. quite ill
with pluerisy, Dr. Wilson of Mild-
may is in attendance.
Mr. Robt, Nichol has been drawing
material for the enlargement of his
residence from Walkerton.
Geo. Wynn of Wingbarn bas sold
his farm on corner of boundary and
B line to Robt. Nicol, whose farm it
joins.
] n
Rev. T. Radford attended the synod
in Hamilton this week. He is at pre-
sent in Toronto at the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Congress.
George Edwards has installed a
modern steel forge in his blacksmith
shop; the new equipment adds great-
ly to the up-to-date appearance of bis
premises.
To BUTTER-MAKERS.—Butter paper
in stock at the Advance office, Have
your name printed on it ; it will not
cost much, and your butter prints will
be known far and near.
; New Grocery
I wish to inform the people
of Wingham and vicinity that
I have opened up in the prem-
ises lately occupied by A. W.
Webster will). a stock of
I6ROCERIES
CROCKERY
and
CONFECTIONERY
The premises have been
conveniently fitted up, and
1 hope by keeping goods of
the First Quality and by
giving Good Values, to merit
a share of the public pat-
ronage.
PHONE 189
JiT. LENNOdslsr q+
Wroxeter,
i1Trs, Ritchie and daughter aro visit-
ing Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Mo1Cerohel.' of
I;Iowick this week.
Mr, Geo, Spotton wasrenewing ac-
quaintances In our village recently.
We congratulate hila on his success
iu. Collegiate life,
Rev, L. Perrin, W. S. McKercher,
T. A. Gibson, D. MiIier and J. D. Ed-
gar are attending the great Mission-
ary Congress in Toronto'this week,
Chas, Elude, a former citizen of our
town, called on old friends the other
slay. Dame rumor says that in a few
weeks or so, he is going to join the
noble army of benedicts,
Mrs. Thos, Lovell has been quite ill
at the home of her father, Wm. Mc-
Kercher, 'We are pleased to hear
that she is inxproving and hope to
soon see her around again.
Rev. L, Perrin has for several Sab-
bath evenings been delivering' addree-
ses on "Pilgrim's Progress." Last Sab-
bath, his discussion, was founded on
"Vanity Fair" and the trial of the
faithful. A great deal of interest has
been manifested in these services.
Miss Edith Harris, who was ill with
typhoid fever in Toronto, arrived
home last Friday evening. She is
gaining in strength and enjoying the
good things the country produces.
Her mother, who had been in the city
with her for two weeks, returned on
the same evening.
Andrew Adamson, who purchased
the Munro farm on the boundary
three miles from Clifford, bas moved
his household goods and stock there
and taken possession.
Mr. F. Johnston, who has been
visiting his brother Walter, on the
homestead, is now recuperating after
having had a severe attack of pneu-
monia. Mr. Johnston expects to re-
turn to Manitoba.
A committee of Presbytery with
Presbyterial powers-. consisting of
Rev.'s D. Tait of Teeswater, Bremner
of Ripley, Radford of Behoove, and Mr.
McCaig, Elder, of Teeswater visited the
united charge of Kinlough, Riversdale
and Enniskillen Tuesday, 16th inst.,
with a view of rearranging the field.
The first meeting of Belmore Liter-
ary society was held Monday evening
in the schoolhouse. The debate
repotted in the Corn up -holders being
defeated, and the "Roots" proves!
superior. Another social will be
held a week from next Wednesday.
The officers elected were : Sec.-Treas.,
F. Baliagh ; Chairman, H. Larkin.
WEDDING.—A very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Dustow, 2nd con., Carrick, on
Wednesday, 24th inst., when her
daughter, Elvira, was married to
Wm, John Hartford of Toronto. The
ceremony was 'performed. by Rev. J.
Radford, Belmore, assisted by Rev. J.
R. Wilson, of Mildmay, in the pre-
sence of about fifty guests. The bride,
who looked charming, carried in her
hand a beautiful boquet of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at-
tended by Miss Harriett R. Mason, of
Seaforth, while Fred. Dustow, brother
of the bride, acted as groomsman.
After the ceremony the assembled
company was invited to the dining -
room where a bounteous repast had
been prepared, and to which ample
justice was done. The bride received
es number of beautiful and useful pre-
sents, reminders of the happy occa-
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Hartford left on
Monday for Toronto, followed by the
good wishes of their friends. They in-
tend to pay a short visit to Buffalo be-
fore setting up housekeeping.
Plumbing and
Heating
Is no experiment with us --
let us figure on your work.
Our New Paint
Try '
Has arrived, q ne
).t
—n
a
bettor. 0,60b gallon,
W. J. BOYCE
%taone Brook NC/Ingham
Bargains
Mercantile
Wingham.
Brussels.
still on deck. Robson
Co., "Bee Hive" store,
This community was profoundly
stirred, on bearing of the death ' of
Mrs.,
Jas. Stutt which took lace at
an early hour on Saturday morning.
A great many people did .not know
that she had been i11, until the word
spread that she had passed. away. Her
sufferings were very severe, but she
bore them with great fortitude and
resignation. • The deceased was the
second daughtenof Mr. and Mrs. David
Hastings of Turnberry. She was mar-
ried to Mr. Stutt about five years ago
and proved a most devoted wife.
There are left to mourn her demise, a
husband, three step -children, a father
and mother. two sisters (Mrs. R. T.
Rana and Miss Hastings), also four
brothers—David and James of Wash-
ington Territory, Alkin and Waldo at
home. Mrs. Stott was a most exem-
plary member of the Presbyterian
Church, Wroxeter, and was very
much loved by all who had the privi-
lege of her acquaintance. The funeral,
which was very largely attended, took
place on Monday afternoon to Wroxe-
ter cemetery. The services were con-
ducted by Rev. L. Perrin. The heart-
felt sympathy of the community goes
out to the bereaved relatives in their
hour of trial.
Prices further cut down on Hanna
stock. Robson Mercantile Co., Bee
Hive store, Wingham.
Blyth.
Pure Seeds.—AwDE's, Wingham.
o
See the Misses Little's new Millinery
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham.
A handsome new organ was placed
Bast Wawanosh,.
Pure Seeds,•- A`s' i's, Winghatn.
Making maple syrup is the order of
the day.
Will. McVittie bas engaged with A.
0. W. Hardisty for the summer,
II, Bradford and family of Blyth
Sundayed at the home of Geo. Snell.
Miss Maggie Buehanan has returned
home, after spending a few days in
Brussels.
Removed to Boo Jive store. Big-
ger bargains than ever.—Robson Mer-
cantile Oo,
Mrs. Chas. Campbell, of the side -
road, is able to be out again, after her
recent illness,
A. little baby boy came to gladden
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Ellis,
5th line, last week.
Jno, Riggin of Clinton spent a few
days this week at the home of Robt.
Henry, near Marnoch,
Robt. Owens, Och line, is serio,isly tU
at present. His many friends hope to.
hear of his recovery soon.
Win„ Dobie, sr., leas his bills out for
an auction sale on the 14th of April ;
his son, Win„ has rented the farm.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Page
of Marnoch, who has been very i11
with pneumonia, is on a fair way to
recovery, we aro pleased to hear.
Mr. D. Ferguson and daughter, Mrs.
Churchill of Goderich'township, visit-
ed over Sunday with the forrner's
daughter, Mrs. W. T. Noble, 5th line.
W. H. Kerr of the Post has purchas-
ed the Clinton New Era, and purposes
removing to that town at an early
date.
Will., son of R. T. Hingston, Brus-
sels, resides in Alaska, and recently,
for the third time carried off the our -
ling honors at the end of the series for
the Lacey trophy.
Robt. Henderson has disposed` of bis
young pacing horse to Robt. Thom-
son. It is bred from Monbars and is a
likely colt. Mr. Thomson is develop-
ing into quite a horseman.
Some person or persons deliberately
upset a large granite monument at
the Marble works the other night. It
was a nasty trick, and might have
caused considerable Ioss to the pro,
prietors,
The_question of one or more frau-
chises in Grey Tp., for municipal tele-
phones has been settled in favor of
Brussels, Grey «G Morris Co., and permis-
sion granted by Morris to put up poles
and wires. Those who desire 'phones
who have not already given in their
names are asked to kindly do so at
once so that a meeting for organiza-
tion may beheld at an early date and
the work proceeded with. There are
about 140 subscribers at the present
time.
in the Methodist chur ort
c this week.
Mr. Hibbott and family aro settled
in their new home in Hulett. They
will be greatly missed by the people -
in this neighborhood, -as they had en-
deared themselves to all those with
whom they came in contact.
Report for S. S. No, 0, East Wawa -
nosh :--Sr, 3rd—Verna Taylor, Gwen-
dolyn Carrie, Pearl Deacon, Mary
Currie, Walter Pocock. Sr, 3rd—Mag-
gie Pocock, Harold Currie, Charlie
Taylor, Ernest Shiell, Willie Thur -
good. Sr. 2nd --Fiona Deacon, Wil -
mor Taylor, Helen Deacon, Annie
Currie, !Lundie Rintoul. Jr. 2nd—
Geo. Pocock, Tommy Currie, Percy
Shiell, Harold Reid. Pt. list—Helen
Pocock, Teddy Kerr, Charlie Currie
Alex. Leaver. Jr. lst—Jim Perdue,
Kathleen Kerr. Average attendance.
A. L. Lawrence, teacher.
Miss Thompson, of the Public School
staff, has been on the sick list during
the past week.
We are still here, not gone, and still
offer unprecedented values. Robson
Mercantile Co., Bee Hive store, Wing -
ham.
Finlay McIntosh of McKillop moved
his family to town on Monday and
will occupy the house on King street,
'which he purchased from Wm. Mason,
A letter from N. B. Gerry of Fort
William, lately of town, reports busi-
ness moving along nicely. A now
Orange Lodge has been instituted with
a membership of 40, and Mr. Gerry
elected as the first Master.
The funeral of the late D. Cunning-
ham, a former resident of our town,
took place on Saturday from the home
of Mr. John Denholm. Deceased was
an employee of the G. T. R. A few
years ago he was appointed foreman
of the section at Clandeboye, and he
moved his family there. He leaves a
widow, two daughters and two sons.
Rev. Mr. Small conducted the funeral
services. Deceased was 55 years of
age.
"= Bluevale.
Pure Seeds.—AWDE's, Wingham.
See the Misses Little's new Millinery
Upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham.
We are still here, not gone, and still
offer unprecedented values. Robson
Mercantile Co., Bee Hive store, Wing -
ham,
Miss Myrtle Denman, who has been
visiting this vicinity for some time
is returning to her home in the West
this week.
Rich. Gilkison, who sold his farm
some time ago to Mr. Jas. Kirton, has
moved to his new home on the Oth
con., Turnberry.
Misses Ina and Aggie Thomas of
Cobalt, who are visiting at their
parental home here, spent a few days
in Blyth during the past week.
Miss A. Nethery has returned to the
Wingham Hospital for further treat-
ment for the spinal trouble with which
she is afflicted, We hope the 'treat-
meat will prove beneficial.
There passed away at her late resi-
dence, Elizabeth street, Stratford, on
Wednesday, March -17th, Mrs. Geo,
Stenim, relict of the late Geo. Stemm,.
aged 52 years, 5 menthe and 26 days.
Deceased was born in New hamburg
in1856 and a few years later moved
with the family to a farm at Wart-
burg, and in December 1387 was mar-
ried to George Stemin, Sebringville,
Where they resided for Seventeen
years, Thence they carne to Brussels,
where her late husband died two years
ago and in the same year deceased
and family removed to Stratford.
St. Helens.
Pure Seeds.---Aw»n's, W ingharn,
Prices further cut down on Hanna
stock, Robson Mercantile Co., Bee
Hive store, Wingham.
On Saturday, Mar. 27th, John Arm-
strong of Belgrave shipped two car-
loads of fine cattle to Toronto for
which he paid a good price. The
heaviest one amongst them, which
tipped the scales at 1450 lbs., was a
three-year ear old heifer, raised and fed
y i
by Geo. Mnitoberts of West Wawa -
nosh, Mr, Armstrong paid him $80
for her, The drovers who witnessed
the weighing of this heifer, reported
her the finest heifer shipped from Bel -
grave, slime the time Be grave got its
name, Mr, McRoberts had certainly
something to be proud of, aq she was
an extra model,
Sick One Year.
London, Ont, Man Says, "For
Chronic. Coughs, Colds or
Bronchial Troubles Vinol
Is Without an Equal."
Jamestown,
Pure Seeds,—AWnn's, Wingham.
Maple syrup -making is the order of
the day,
Mr, and Mrs, Job Jiug visited James-
town freluds last Monday.
I11r.. and Mrs. P. S. McEwen of Turn -
berry, Sundayed at Jas. Strachan s.
Miss E. Inman of Brussels, Sunday-
ed with her sister, Mrs, D. McDonald.
Miss Daisy Wilson of Brussels, spent
Sunday with her friends the Misses
Ina and •llerva Bryans,
Mr, James Parr of the gravel road,
south, lost bis valuable Shire horse
last ` aursclay, from indigestion,
John Miller jr., took a trip to Listo-
wel last Saturday, and brought bis
sister Miss Nellie, back with him,
111r, Jas. Strachan is not enjoying
the best of health at present., but we
hope to see him able to be out soon,
Mr, Ainley of Brussels, Inas charge of
the service for next Sunday, Mr, Gil-
roy of the same place, wilt assist by
singing a solo.
Me. and Mrs. P. Scott gave a birth-
day party last Friday evening in hon-
or of their daughter Flossie, All pres-
ent had an enjoyable time.
DIED—Mr, Jared King, at the resi-
dence of his son, in Grey, on iMlar•ch
lath, aged 88 years; interment in the
Molesworth cemetery on Sunday,
l.1arch 28th.
The third meeting of the Ladies' In-
stitute tool; place at the home of Mrs.
Lcknrier last Thursday. The paper
given by Miss Rae Moses on "Spring
and its beauty" was much appreciated
by alt. The discussion on "cooking
eggs, and their food value" was also
good. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. S. Snell's, gravel road, north of
Jamestown, on April 20th,
East Wawanosh Council met at Bel -
grave on March 22oc1; members all
present ; minutes of last meeting read
and adopted.
The following pathmaeters, pound -
keepers and fenceviewers were ap-
pointed for the present year :
Pathinasters—Geo. Raithby, Jacob
C. Stoltz, Giles Jenkins, Thos. Brad.
nock, Wm. Rahoe, John Doerr, John
Wright, John J. Raithby, W. W. Vod-
den, Wm, Toll, Alex. McGowan, Robt,
G. McGowan, David McGill, era Jas,
T. Wilson, Jas. E, Marshall, Thos. H.
Kernick, Gordon Johnston, J. Mutcb,
Win. H. Campbell, Robt. Buchanan,
D. D. Dunbar, Ben, Taylor, Thos. W.
Noble, F. P. Hayden, Wm. G. Neth-
ery, J. J. Haltahan, Jas. T. Bell, Win,
Fothergill, Jas. E. Noble, W. M. Mc-
Dowell, Wm. Rath, F. W. Cook, D.
A. Dunbar, Wm. Wightrnau, John S.
Scott, Cyrus W. Scott, Robt. Owens,
.Dan. Geddes, Jas. McCallum, Jas. W.
Bone, Jas. Cunningham, Nath, Bolt,
C. H. Wightman, Jos. McBurney, Pat.
Gibbons, Geo. R. Irwin, Jos. A. Bran-
don, W. J. Cole, W. G. Salter, John
Cochrane, T. J. Irwin, Robt. Shielis,
sr., John Shielis, Jonathan Pattison,
Geo. M. Robertson, Robt. H. Scott,
Andrew McDougall, Wm. Arbuckle,
W. al, Anderson, And. Currie, 0, J.
Rintoul, Geo. Wilson, John Leggatt,
F. J. Davidson, David Clocv, Wm.
Purdon, Jos. Sineltzer, Robt. McGee,
Dan. Martin, Jas. Dow, sr., Jno Jamie-
son, G. C. Naylor, Hugh McBurney,
Ani. Jamieson, Wm. James, Henry
Chamney, Francis Devereaux.
Poundkeepers—John Hoare, J. C.
Stoltz, Geo. Quinn, B. H. Taylor, J. T.
Scott, H. F. McGee, David Clow, Thos.
Robinson, John Campbell, John Coch-
rane, A. C. Rintoul.
Fenceviewers—D. McGill, sr., John
McDowell, Geo. Fothergill, Sam. Mc-
Burney, Wesley Pattison, George T.
Robertson.
Petition of John Pfeffer and 63 other
ratepayers received, praying the Coun-
cil to take action and re -arrange the
polling divisions of the township on a
somewhat different basis from what
they are at present constituted, and
asking that another polling division
be constructed, to include certain lots
in concessions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, with
polling place in the village of Auburn.
Action in this matter deferred till
next meeting of Council.
The Reeve and Councillor Scott re -
"I was ill for over a year before tak-
ing Vinol. I had tried cod liver, oil
also other remedies. I was influenced
to try Vinol by seeing it advertised
and I Cali safely recommend it to any-
one resolvinga, first-class tonic. It is
quite palatale andpleasant to take,
with all the ..nourishing qualities of
the best cod liver oil. For ehronic
coughs and Colds, or branchial trott-
bles, it is without an equal, at the
eame time building up the run-down
systeru, strengthening the appetite
and produeing sound sleep." A. 3',
Gilmour, 510 Acklaick St., London,
Ontario,
This is because Vinel is a genome
tome and body-builder ).which contains
peptonate of iron. together with every
one of the body-building rneditlnal
elements of eod liver oil, blit without
one drop of oil to upset the stomach
and retard its work, Vinol Acte di-
rectly creates a heal.
redly on the s m ,
thy appetite, and enables the digestive
organs to obtain the necessary ele-
ments front the food eaten to and
rich, red blood, healthy flesh and mus -
ole tissue and create strength.
Your tnone back if Vinol faits to
benefit, J. Walton MoK.ibbon, drug-
gist, Winghat tt,
Teeswater,
Me. and Mrs. L. A. Brink went to
Toronto last week on account of the
illness of their sonC air, who. is
at-
tending the Medical College,
Tho annual report of ljnox Church,
Teeswater, reports 231 families and
510 l conu iCa is Thee one raised
for all purposes during 1008 was
$4012,-
00,. Nine members of the congrega-
tion died during the year,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Malvers and Mrs,
Henry Mehlvers left Tuesday for Re-
gina, where Mr, Henry Mcltvers has
been for a couple of years, Mr, Mc -
lavers took with hire two car loads of
settlers' effects, including five horses
and two cows.
The Teeswater News thus replies to
the Bruce Tines regarding Teeswater
being "dead and out" :—"The slur on
the town is not fair. Teeswater,
though beautifully situated and laid
out, is not dead. Evidence of this is
that all the good business stands
are occupied, and the demand for
dwelling houses is quite beyond the
supply."
Qorrie.
Rev. Mr. McTavish paid a visit to
Toronto this week,
See the Misses Little's new Millinery
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham,
Bargains still on deck. Robson
Mercantile Co„ "Bee Hive" store,
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, James Rowe of Clan,
deboy, are visiting the latter's father,
Mr, Geo, Ardell.
Mr. Archie Armstrong of Bayfield,
visited bis brother, Mr. J. Armstrong
of town, for a few days this week.
The many friends of Mr. Thomas
Johnston are pleased to see him on the
street again after his severe illness.
Last Thursday was a very busy clay,
especially around the station. R.
Stevens & Co. shipped a car load of
potatoes and another on Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Stott of the B, line, How -
ick, died on Saturday last at her home.
Mrs. Stutt had been suffering from
cancer of the throat for some time.
Her remains were interred in the
Wroxeter cemetery. Rev, Mr. Perrin,
her pastor, officiated.
The choir of St. Stephen's Church,
met at the Rectory on Monday even-
ing and gave Mrs. James Rowe a"Kit-
chen Shower." A very pleasant even-
ing was spent in games, music, etc.
Mrs. Rowe was a member of St. Steph-
en's choir for a number of years, and
will be,missed not only in the church,
but also in the town, as she was a pop-
ular young lady.
ported that, acting under instructions
from the Council, they had examined
what, is known as Edwards' bridge,
con. 6, and advised the construction of
a new bridge at that place this coming
season, to be built of reinforced ce-
ment concrete, similar to bridges of
like dimensions built lately in Tucker -
smith, In connection with the above
report, the same gentlemen were in-
structed to visit the above named
municipality at an early date and gain
any further information required.
Communication from O. E. Erratt,
Auburn, received, requesting a further
grant from the township in aid of the
Public Library in that village. On
motion of Councillors Scott and Gil-
lespie, $5 was granted for that pur-
pose. '
Robert Harrison, on request, was
given permission to take some stand-
ing timber opposite his property, con-
cession 6.
Scott -.'•Gillespie.• ---That the Clerk be
instructed to have 150 copies of by-law
relating to pounds, poundkeepers, etc.,
also of by-law defining what shall con-
stitute a lawful wire fence within tate
bounds of the municipality, printed in
pamphlet form for use of the ratepay-
ers in general --carried.
McGee—Corning,--.That applications
for operating of the road grader for
corning season be received by Clerk
up till noon, April 26th next—carried.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and ordered to be paid :—Wm.
Ruddy, tile, $2.52 ; Public Library,
Auburn, $5; Municipal World, assess -
went rolls and other supplies, $0.50;.
W. K. Whaley, hall rent for Council
meetings, 1003, $2i,
The Council then adjourned to meet
on Monday, April 20th next, at two
o'clock p. tn.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk,
•
Pei;tiliat Weakness in Women.
Many Women suffer untoid torture
from nervous debility arising from
disorders of the feminine organa.
Day by day they grow worse. A
false sense of modesty prevents them
using a good remedy like Pdrrozone,
and it would cure them, Lost nerve
to ener-
vital Oreo Is brought back, now f
y is supplied, irregularities disappear:
F errozone does restore weak pale WO -
men. For those who suffer and find
work hard to bear nothing supplies
the health and vitality that Fet rozone
so surely, bringe, Guaranteed free
fror ainohoi and sure to cure, 'M tit
all dealers.
IN FIVE MINVIES.
Mr. Geo. Wrigley, who for over a
year has been the very efficient master
of the local Brass Band, has severed
his connection with the organization.
Re paid his final visit as instructor on
Friday evening of last week, but was
here again ou Tuesday evening when
a, short program of selections was giv-
en on the street. Mr. Wrigley is an
upholsterer by trade, and finding the
business dull in Ontario, has decided to
join the weetwafd emigration. The
Band will greatly miss him, as between
himself and the members the most
cordial relationship prevailed. He was
most faithful in his attentions to what-
ever tended to promote the interests
of the organization and succeeded in
bringing it up to a high degree of
efficiency.
This Combination Always Wins.
How often we hear of people who
have had an aching joint or muscle
for years, No more speedy remedy
can be adopted than to rub on Nervi -
line and then apply a Nerviline Porous
-Plaster. At once the muscles begin
to resume their wonted vigor and
flexibility. Inflammatory symptoms
and pain disappear. Nerviline Plas-
ters can be worn by the most delicate
child or aged person. They are invalu-
able as thousands have proved. Used
along with Nerviline they are guaran-
teed to permanently drive out any
muscular ache, pain or stiffness. Try
these remedies and judge for yourself.
25c at all dealers or N. C.- Poison &
Co., Kingston, Ont.
Take your sour stof1tacx
—or maybe
you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas-
tritis or Catarrh of Stomach ; it does
not matter—take your stomach trou-
ble right with you to your Pharmacist
and ask Ixim to open a 50 -cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22 -grain Triangule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace of
your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation—food souring ;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice; your food
is only half digested, and you become
affected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
biliousness, sick headache, nervous-
ness, dizziness and many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is fickle, and noth-
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause—fermentation of undi-
gested food. ,
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomaeh is as good as
any ; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. It.is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
WHITE WYANDOTTES
(EXCLUSIVELY)
Eggs for Hatching from hens of
the well-known Jno. S. Martin strain.
Price, $1.00 per setting; reduction for
extra settings. Yards—north half of
Lot 27, Con. 6, Morris, one mile west
of Brussels, or address---
G..A. MANNING, Brussels.
Easter Excursions.
Return tiokets at Single Fare
between all stations in Canada, also
to Detroit and Port Hnroti, Mich.,
$uffalo and Niagara Palls, N. Y.
Good going April 8th, 9th, 10th,
11tit and 12th, Return limit April
18:h, 1009,
Homeseekers' Esellrsioes
Winnipeg and retire $82.00
Edmonton and returntte.50
Tickets good for 60 days,
Proportionate rates to other pointe
in Western Canada,
°Moo. o
. i April (1 via .
nr n
ll'ieSt orb isog
,
For tiokets arrd full infornaatton, call on
w. H1tPiP1t,'been sheat, 4r write
J. D. McDonald
Diode) limit get! Aiont,gornittib,
West Wawanosh.
Council met March 18; members all
preseet ; Reeve Medd in the chair ;
minutes of last meeting read and con-
firmed on motion of Watson and Ait-
cheson; The Ti easurer's Statement
showed a balance of $..h
OS 29 ; filed on
motion of Thompson and Writ- on.
A communication to J. Davidson, a
patient in the asylum; was filed on
motion of Wilson and lhompeon. .
The Clerk and Coun. Wilson were
empowered to buy a safe for township,
on motion of Thompson and Wat-
son.
The following accounts were paid :—
Proudfoot, Hays and Blair, fees re
law -suit $33 ; E. Wawano. h, bdy, line
account, 14; Assessor's Guide, 60c ; W.
Smith, culvert, $1; Pathmasters,
poundkeepers and fenceviewers were
then appointed.
FENcuvIi:wERs.—Jno. Mills, Wm.
Kennahan, Alex. Derain, J, Purdon,
W. E; Gordon, Geo. Greer.
POUNPICEavnnS.-3. Feagan, C. C.
r Kennahan,M.
Jno. Taylor, J
Brown, 3
Humphrey, Wm. McQnillin.
PATx'IMASTERS.—J. Stothers, A. Mc-
Iliwain, Thos. McPhee, J. Windmill,
R. Medd, Wm. Bailie, J. Campbell, 3.
Smith, A. Rose, J. H. •Johnston, J.
Flucker, Jno. Mills, S. Scott, W.
Oliver, 3. McLean, Jas. Elliott, 11.
Stewart, B, Jones, R. Plunkett, Win.
Kennahan, J. Washington. Wm.
Bamford, G. Woods, A. Pentland, A.
Errington, Wm. Campbell, G. Henry,
J. Agar,. A. Johnston, Thos. McCabe,
G. Greaves, A. Brophy, P. Kearney,
Wm. Bingler, W. Farrow, Thomas
Woods, G. Ward, R. Smith, E. Mc-
Roberts, Thos. Taylor, A, Glasco w, P.
Walsh, R. Anderson, Wm. Brophy,
A. Alton, H. McCrostie, A. Harper,
C. McDonald, A. Durnin, R.' Woods,
J. Ramage, D. Ferrier, Tnos. Cum.
risings, S. Philips, Ed. Halos, Jno:
Bowles, J. Smith, N. Campbell, J.
Lyons, D. Todd, W. Webb, D. Mc•
Kenzie, Wm. Donnelly, B. Naylor, A.
Emerson, D. O'Callagan, R. Webster,
G. Greer, D. McDonald, R. McQuillin,
D. Gillis, J, Foster, Thos. Inglis, Wm,
Hutchison, Wm. Patterson, Wm.
Noble, Wm. Sproule.
Council adjourned to meet on April
15th, at two o'clock.
W. L. McCrostie, Clerk.
SAID TO BE FINE,
Few people here know that you can
cure that dread American disease,
Rheumatism, with just common, every
day drugs found in any drug store.
The prescription is so simple that any
one can prepare it at home at small
cost. It is made up as follows : Get
from any good prescription pharmacy
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Coumpound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces: Mix by shaking in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. These.are
all simple ingredients, making an ab-
solutely harmless home 'remedy at lit-
tle cost. ,
Rheumatism, as every one knows, is
a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is
a Condition produced by the failure of
the kidneys to properly filter or strain
from the blood the uric acid and other
matter, which, if not eradicated, either
in the urine or through the skits pores,
remains in the blood, decomposes and
forms about the joints and muscles,
causing the untold suffering and de-
formity of rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be a
splendid healing, cleansing and invig-
orating tonic to the kidneys, and gives
almost immediate relief in all forms of
bladder and urinary troubles and
backache.
TEAOtantl8 of ripe ached.
arship, wide Leaching and
business experience in lard.
ing Canadian and American
centre', employed by our
ohnin of High-Orado Col-
Ieges, baro built up a superior, unikti.
preached ourrloultun.
Mach student is instructed privately et
lits ewe afsk. 'We assist our graduates to
the hot pesht18ne,
'throe courses — Cioriintercial, Stone.
graphy and Telegraphy.
loll Courses. loner any day.
Write for patticulartt.
'4'V`INQ I-IAIY
BIJSINBSS COLLEGE
ogo, 31'o`r OIsIr I'rtlXCir c,
Easter Greeting
Easter tide is the very best time to buy your
new Spring Shoos for several reason", the host im-
portant (as far as this store is concerned) being,
that our stock at this particular time is at its best.
We have been opening up beautiful New Goods
almost daily for some time past, and the people of
Wingharn and surrounding country now have the
opportunity of buying the very same styles, in just
as big variety, and equally as low in prices as at
the largest city stores.
One very important feature with our business
is the fact that we have no old out-of-date stock
to offer you, We make it a point to keep our
we
stock clear of all dead timber, and. everything
offer you is new and of the very latest.
The cut below represents one of our most
popular lines for Ladies, and we claim it to be
unbeatable for quality or style, price considered.
Either in Fine
Vici Kid
or Patent (Jolt
PRICE
MOO
Per Pair
WILLIE & CO.
THE . Shoe Store
Highest Trade Prices for Butter end Eggs.
Kindly bring Butter in pound prints.
Easter. illinery
Fashion is expressing herself in new ways
every day.•
It. is said Ladies' ITats were never more
keenly critized than they are this season.
- To the good house this means satisfaction,
because the real test of work is in comparison.
Our Easter showing is irresistable in beauty
and unsurpassed in style and exclusiveness, and
we welcome the most exacting inspection.
keynobs
Miss
SUCCESSOR TO MISS BOYD
s.
LOOK '.?E E
We've just received a carload of No.
9 Coiled Spring 'Wire, direct from.
Cleveland. It is very heavily galvan-
ized, and we are selling it at
$2.50 Per 100 Pounds
We also have a very largo stock of Spring Goods of
the very best quality and at the very lowest prices, ouch
as—Wire of all kinds--4Iade-up Fence for the farm—Made-
up Fence for the lawn—Made-up Fence for the cemetery—
Ponce Slats, Fence Hooks and Staples-- Poultry 1 etting--
Wire Stretohers—Screen Doors & Windovia--Spades, Shovels)
Rakes, Forks, Step•ladclers, Washing Machines, &c.
A Carload of Fresh Cement just ht.
J. G. STEWART CO.
THE CENTRAL HARDWARE STOKE