HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-04-08, Page 81
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THE WING -HAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909,
We
to a Bumper
afford to
can keep
the stock.
Are Looking
Forward
Month. We can't
go to sleep, and you
us awake turning over
IT WILL PAY US
IT WILL PAY YOU
Come and hunt through the
corners of our Chinaware stook
—and if you want a Bargain,
you'll get one.
White
& Gold Special
We've
several Dozen White
and Gold Cups and Saucers we
want to get rid of, They aren't
poor stock, but what we sell
regularly for $1.00 per dozen.
They're yours for
SPOT CASH, Per Doz 65c
Plates to match at similar
reductions.
Isn't
This Value P
If it isn't,
nothing is. There
is a lot of Plates, Platters, Fruit
Nappies, &e. Green decoration.
Only taking up counter room.
Nappies, 300 per doz,
Platters from 10e each.
Plates --40, 50, GOc doz.
Think
of Groceries P
Why 1
We're continually thinking
about them.
THINKING about what you want,
THINKING where to buy tine Best.
THINKING about the Price. And
THINKING how we can improve
on our past.
WHAT ABOUT
ORANGES
COOKED LEMONS COOKED
DAM BANANAS HAM
PINE APPLES
PHONE 59
J. Honry Christie
To BUTTER.-MAIOIts. 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.
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ILI T. LENNOX
OMB
41:14110 0111DMIIINICIMI
Now Groocry
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 with a stock of
GROCERIES
CROCKERY
and
CONFECTIONERY
The premises have been
conveniently fitted up, and
I hope by keeping goods. of
the First Quality and by
giving Good Values, to merit
a share of the public pat-
ronage.
PHONE 189
Easter Excursions.
Return tickets at Single Fare
between all stations hi Canada, also
to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.,
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Good going April 8th, 9th, 10th,
11th and 12th. Return limit April
18th, 1903.
Hor eseekers Excursions,o
Winnipeg and return.... ,$32.00
Edmonton and return...,ti42,50
Tiokete good for 80 days.
Proportionate rated to other points
in, Western Canada,
First exonrtion April 0, via Chicago.
tor tickets and fall infortratl*n, ball on
'1v» IIK/IIr'it, Town Agent, et write
J. D. McDonald
Dftiriob raetertget Aged, TbrattO
Belgrave,
Wesley Bates Iute engaged with, J.
A. Brandon for the summer,
Dr, Stewart (son of Thos. Stewart of
Bluevale) has charge of Dr. Ilaxnilton s
practice.
Mr, Nevins of Blyth is the engineer
at W. 3. Geddes' sawmill, while the
stock of logs is being cut.
Just now there seems tobe a scarci-
ty of dwelling houses in Belgrave;
supply hardly equal to the demand.
Spring is drawing near; the frogs
have been heard, The farruers will
soon be in the fields plowing, Fall
wheat appears to have stood the win-
ter well and is looking floe.
Mrs, Morton, one of the old pioneers
of East Wawanosh, passed away last
Friday in her S2nd year, She leaves
an aged husband and a grown-up
family. She was a member of Calvin
Presbyterian Church. Her pastor,
Rev. J. A. Ferguson, conducted fun-
eral services last Monday. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Bran-
don cemetery.
The W. M. S, of the Belgrave
Methodist Church held a special Eas-
ter service on Thursday, April 1st,
which was open to the public. The
W. F. 11 I. S. of the Presbyterian
Church had been invited to be pre-
sent and several of the ladies of tbat
society accepted the invitation. After
devotional exercises a very interest-
ing program was given, consisting of
readings, solos, and an address by
Mrs, Sperling, of Wingham, the orga-
nizer for the Wingham district W. M.
S. A special Easter offering was
asked for and responded to liberally.
At the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served and a social
hour spent. Miss Pearl Procter was
appointed delegate to the District
Convention at Gerrie, on May 12th.
East Wawanosh,
Pure Seeds.---A'1t'1Mt'B, Wingham.
, e I Millinery
Seo the Mieses Little's s now Iiit z y
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham.
s e- d had Densmore of the sId zaa a
wood -bee last week,
Will. McDowell, has rented the Carr
farm opposite his own this year.
Albert McKellar is hired with Mar-
vin McDowell, 0th line, for summer,
111'iss Mabel Shiell of Toronto has.
been visiting at her home on the 12th
line.
Miss May Reid has been visiting
friends near Mt, Forest for the last
couple of weeks.
We ae pleased to hear that ,Robert
Owens, 9th line, is now out of danger,
and is gaining strength once more.
A. 0. W. Hardisty, of Westfield, at-
tended the Spring Show in Clinton
last week and reports a splendid time.
Will. McDowell, Will. Walden and
Bert Carter have each sent to the Old
Country for a boy to work on the
farm.
We are glad to report that Stanley
McBurney, who has been seriously i11
with pneumonia, is on the road to re-
covery,
Rev. Mr. Rivers, of the Belgrave cir-
cuit, has been holding revival services
in the Brick church for the past two
weeks.
A chapter of sickness is caused by
pneumonia and other ailments. Arch.
Brydges is getting better. Robert
Owens is a little on the mend. James
Nethery is very sick, Henry Johns-
ton is improving nicely. Misses Lizzie
and Catherine Owens are both im-
proving, Mrs. Dan. 'Wheeler is very
sick. Mrs, Vim. Hopper is also ill,
but improving. Dr, Hamilton, who
went to Seaforth to he treated for an
affliction of his head, is getting better
and will soon be fit to return to Bel -
grave, but Mrs. Hamilton is very ill
With pneumonia. Little Mabel Fer-
guson is quite recovered from her
long illness. Mrs. Jerry Brydges has
recovered from her illness. Mrs. Cae-
sar is again able to attend to her
duties, Mrs. Wm. Watson is feeling
better and is improving. Mr. David
Scott is very ill with pneutnonia. The
most of this long list of the sick was
caused by pneumonia, but we trust
they will all in due time enjoy their
usual health.
Win. Wray received a letter from
Mr. Wm. Scott of Hamiota, Man., but
formerly of Morris. Mr. Scott has
been to California and writes that
after leaving Wingham a couple of
months ago, he bought a round trip
ticket from Toronto to Los Angeles,
going by way of Detroit, St. Louis
and Kansas Oity. Mr. Scott reports
western Kansas a poor country, poor
land, not much settled, and that
Kansas City is not nearly so well laid
out as St. Louis owing to a river run-
ning through it. Passing on, Colora-
do.is also a poor country and not much
settled, while New Mexico is rough,
mountainous and rocky, and only the
narrow valleys are arable lands. Ari-
zona is quite level, with rock bottom
and about three inches of red sand for
a subsoil. It is in that state you pass
Flagstaff the highest point in the
State. The settlers are Mexicans, liv-
ing in mud or adobe huts, ranching
sheep, cattle and goats, and it is a
very poor country even for that.
There is no wonder so many are leav-
ing for' the great Canadian North-
west. Mr. Scott visited the Grand
Canyon in North Arizona, which is'
one of the wonders of the world. He
returned by Frisco through Oregon,
Seattle,- Victoria and Vancouver to
the place from whence he started, To-
ronto.
See the Misses Little's new Millinery
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham.
Salem.
Pure Seeds.--Awnx's, Wingham,
Seo the Misses Little's new Millinery
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham.
Mr. Kitchen, accompanied by Mr,
Clark, spent Sunday last at the home
of Mrs. J, Kitchen.
Mr, Robert McLaughlin of this place
is at present visiting friends in Toron-
to and Bowmanville.
Mr. Arthur McKersie of Wingham,
is expected to give an address in Salem
Church next Sunday afternoon,
Wo are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr. James Wiley, sr,, of Turnberry.
Iiia many friends hope to hear of his
recovery.
A. E. Gallaher delivered two horses
on Monday latt, one to Mr. Lowry of
Brussels, and the other to Mr. Hartley
in Wingham.
The pupils of Union S. S. No. 18,
Howlett and Turnberry, had a very
successful promotion examination all
passing into higher classes.
St. Helens.
John itlnrray, of Goilerich, is visit-
ing friends around here at preseht,
ill a h r v
A little e da ter a ri ed at the
home of Daniel :Rutherford last Wed-
nesday.
Sam. Johnson and Mise Mary of
Stanley, visited Robinson Woods over
Sunday.
Mesars. Abe. liunnitt and M. Iluin-
lastTiroy attendedtheClinton Show
hursday,
Garnet Amey, of London, has est,
gaged With henry Woods for the sntti-
mer attd eommeticed duties on Friday.
The funeral of the 'infant 'child, of
Richard Mcilufl1in took place to St.
Ilelen'e cemetery on Wednesday of
lett geek.
Lucknow,
Rev, Mr. Campbell conducted the
services in ilte Presbyterian Churcheh
on Sabbath last,
number ins t d lay-
men
er of the m rs ers an ay.-
men of the local churches attended
the congress aneeting held at Toronto
last week,
Mr. Aitoheson of Wingham with his.
fanaily is moving to the village, where
he has secured a position in the fume,
tore factory,
Miss Ia, McKenzie bas leased the
residence of Mrs. Martin, Havelock
St,, recently vacated by P. Schofield,
and received her household effects
from Montreal this week.
Messrs. Bennett and Cameron have
completed the painting and decorat-
ing of the Royal Hotel, the interior of
which presents an artistic appearance.
They commenced work on the Bank of
Hamilton this week and will paint
and decorate the premises in all up-
to-date style,
Mr. Thos. Lawrence, the pionetr
hardware merchant of this place, who
has been in business here for over
forty years, died on Friday morning
last at the advanced ago of 77 years.
Deceased had been in i11 health for
some time. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon from the residence
of his son, Mr. D. N. Lawrence, Stauf-
fer St., to Greenhill cemetery.
About midnight on Thursday of last
week, the angel of death visited the
home of Alex. Morton, Oth line, and
the dear mother of that home fell
peacefully asleep, "asleep in Jesus,
blessed sleep, from which none ever
wake to weep," Mrs. Morton had been
ailing for about a year, and especially
during the last few months she suffer-
ed. much. She leaves a family of five
daughters and one son, besides her
now bereft partner, to mourn the loss
of a loving and ever kind mother and
wife. Our sympathy goes out to them
in their present sorrow.
Whitechurch.
Miss Edith Peddle is ill with typhoid
fever.
Mr. H. Rintoul, of the village, has
not improved any lately.
Gibson Gillespie has started out on
a wood -cutting campaign with his en-
gine.
Wm, Purdon is preparing to make
some improvements on his house this
summer.
J. T. Holmes' little daughter, Edith,
is quite ill ; it is feared that she is de-
veloping a case of typhoid fever.
The balmy weather of Monday and
Tuesday is making the farmers look
over their fields and prepare to get to
work.
On Saturday evening last, the home
of Thos. Gaunt was made happy by
the advent of a little boy,.tvho has de-
cided to make his home there.
John Gillespie has purchased part of
the frame work of Gaunt's mill and
has moved it down. He purposes
building a driving shed with it.
Angus Morrison is working with G.
Gillespie again this year. Gordon
Moore is hired with Henry Mathers.
Nelson Thompson is hired with Art.
Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Casemore
spent Thursday Last calling on friends
in this vicinity. Mr. Oasemore ex-
pects to leave for the West shortly ;
we wish him success.
On Tuesday, March 30th, Mrs. Robs.
McGee of Wawanosh was taken to
Wingham Hospital, suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia. We are
pleased to say that at latest reports,
she is recovering nicely.
Blyth.
A large number of delegates are ex-
pected at the County Temperance Con-
vention, to be held in the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday. A union choir
will render choice selections during
the sessions. Some eminent speakers
will be present to discuss the question
at issue.
A very entertaining organ recital
was given in the Methodist Church
on Monday evening. Mr. Wamsley of
Woodstock rendered several choice
selections ; Mies Pearl Ridley assisted
in the program ; Mrs, (Rev,) Small
sang a solo in her usual good, style.
The program was interspersed with
short addresses from Revs. Small and
Cooper, and Dr. Milne. The evening's
entertainment closed with the singing
of "God Save the King."
IN FIVE MINUTES.
Take your sour stomach --or maybe
you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas-
tritis or Catarrh of Stomach ; it does
not matter—take your stomach trou-
ble tight with you to your Pharmacist
and ask him to open a 50 -cent case of
Pape's Diepepsin 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 lose of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, griping in bowel,,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation,pain in
limits, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
biliousness, sick headache, nervous-
ess , dizziness and man other similar
n y
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 Iles like a lump of lead on your
stotnach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause fermentation of undi-
gested food,
Prove toynurs1
f, afterr your next
meal, that your m
achis s and as
any;that, is nothing $
really
wrong, Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of dlecorufort or misery,
Almost Instant relief is waitingfor
you, It It merelya matter of how
soon you take *little Blapepsln,
Morris.
Pure Seeds.—Aavoa's, 'Wingham,
See the Misses Little's new Millinery
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingbam.
Harry Duncan has leased his farm
to John Davis and will go west.
The telephone agitation is meeting
with every siicoess among the farmers.
Sam. Walker, of the lith line, has
leased Jas. Shaw's farm and will start
a dairy business.
Wm, and Mrs. Bernard havegot
settled on "Cedar Lawn Fari,r," the
home of John Mooney; we welcome
them to the neighborhood.
Dan. Denman has bought a farm on
the 12th con. of Grey, but will not
leave our neighborhood for a year, as
he has leased bis new farm to his bro-
ther.
Mrs. John Manning has returned
from Flesherton, where she was at-
tending the funeral of her twin grand-
children, three months old, the chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mathew-
son.
I-lowick Boundary.
Mrs. W. Gray is able to be out
again.
A. Longley's team took a run the
other day but were stopped when they
had run about a mile ;. fortunately no
damage was done.
On going to the stables one morning
recently, Wm. Lathers was surprised
to find one of his fat cattle lying dead ;
indigestion was the cause. It is a big
loss for Mr. C. as the animal was
ready for market.
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. 0, Morris, one mile west
of Brussels, or address—
G. A. MANNING, Brussels.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of North Huron
Blueyale,
Pure Seeds.--Awani's, Wingham,.
Paul & Jewitt shipped a ear of hogs
on Wednesday.
J s Masters, a . ilia . ez , 'Cubo has been on the
sick list. is better and baek to work
again. ..
Rev. Mullen preached morning and
evening In the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday.
Mrs, Agar, who has been visiting
friends in this vicinity has returned to
her home at Alliston. •
Rev, Andrews will preach an Easter
sermon next Sunday morning and
will hold a song service in the even-
ing,
Master Aaron Brinker, who has been
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia, is we are glad to state on a fair
way to recovery.
At the annual meeting of the
League Monday evening, the following
officers were elected :—Pres-, 0. Big-
gins ; 1st Vice -Pres., A. Hall ; and
Vice -Pres., Olive Masters; Sul Vice -
Pres., Annie Stewart; 4th Vice -Pres.,
Jas. Masters ; Seo., Neil Robb ; Treas.,
Dan. O'Toole.
(Too late forlastissue.)
The commodious and elegant home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diamond was
thrown open on Tuesday evening of
this week, to the friends and neigh-
bors of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bosman,
who met to bid them farewell on the
ave of their departure for Coehraue,
New Ontario, A varied programme,
consisting of songs, speeches and in-
strumental intisie, interspersed with
some good stories, enlivened the even-
ing. During the evening an address
was read by Mr, Wm. Maxwell and
on behalf of all present Mr. and Mrs.
Bostnan were presented with a. hand-
some parlor suite, and Mr, Bosman
with a beautiful pocket knife. Mr.
Bosman made an appropriate and feel-
ing reply. The following is a copy of
the address :—
Notice is hereby given that there
were fifteen Tavern Licenses issued in
the District of North Huron during
the current License year. There are
eleven Tavern Licenses applied for, for
the License year 1909 10.
W. CLEGG,
License Inspector
Dated at Wingham this
2nd day of April, 1909.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of North Htiron
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of License Oeuannssioners for
the License District of North Huron,
will meet at the Council Chamber,mber, in
the town of Wingham, at 11 o'clook
a.m., on the 24th day of April, A,D,
1909, for tho purpose of considering
applications for Liquor Licenses for the
License year 1909.10.
All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
W. CLEGG,
License Inspeotor
Dated at Wingham this
2nd day of April 1900.
Easter Pates
Return tickets, between alt stations
in Canada, oast of Port Arthur, at
SINGLE FARE
0001} tIOINil
April 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
Return limit, April 18
AS ifOlt COPY OP
IHOMESf EIDERS'
Pamphlet, giving retie and fu11 earttote
tar's at low rate Northwest ekonrelens.
Ap151y to , IL tamer, Agf., Wingharn
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Bosman :—As
friends and neighbors among whom
you have passed so many years, we
view with regret your departure from
amongst us to a distant home. We
feel we cannot allow you to leave us
without trying to express something
of the warm and friendly regard in
which you have shared, and give you
and your. family our parting good
wishes. In the now country to which
you are going there will be hardships
to endure, no doubt, but our hope is
that your pioneer `toils and trials will
be blessed and fruitful, As a token of
good -will that will follow you to your
ne ;v home, we beg you, dear friends,
to accept these gifts, hoping they will
long recall to you the kind regards of
those you leave behind. May health,
prosperity and happiness and good, go
hand in hand with you and with all
your family, through the coming
years.
Signed on behind of your friends
and neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Diamond
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell.
Bluevale, March 30th, 1909.
Turnberry,
Council met on April 5th ; members
apresent,1' e t •o a
11 h minu a st meet,
f 1 xne.
tug were adopted,
Tenders s for township ipp printing ngvEre
read from the Wingham Times, Wing -
ham Advance n
Wing -
have _tn Advance . and Wroxeter Planet,
McMicheal—Wheeler '.'hat as the
tender of the Winghani Times Is the
lowest, it be accepted --carried,
Nelly,—Wheeler.-That the commit-
tee appointed by the Council of Turn•
berry to meet committee from Culross
Council on boundary line opposite
Bryce and Louttit lots, meet on April
10th at 2 o'clock--cart•ied.
A deputation from Wroxeter, com-
posed of Messrs, Peter Melwen and
John Douglass waited on Council and
asked to be allowed to place telephone
poles and wires on the' public roads of
the municipality, free of cost.
Wheeler -- Meil3icheal.—That we
grant request of Wroxeter Telephone
Association to erect telephone poles
and wires on public roads far enough
from the centre of road to clear the
municipality from any penalty for
damages from accidents to the public
on highways—carried.
Kelly Meal icheal.— That Messrs.
Rutherford and Wheeler be a commit-
tee to interview Messrs. Anderson,
Ross, McPherson and Powell re outlet
for drainage through the Anderson
farm on April 13th next at 3 o'clock—
carried, clock—carried,
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: Municipal World,
52,21, assessment schedules; Treasurer
of Morris, $2 85, boendary account ;
Treasurer, East Wawanosb, $2.50,
boundary ace't; F. Gutteridge, 513.80,
cement tile,
Fence Viewers. — Wm. Mundell,
Thos. Aitkin, Thos. Goy, Thos. Haugh,
Samuel Vanstone, Jas. Elliott, Jos.
Lovell, Frank Wright jr., E. Orvis and
Robt. Leathorn.
Pound Keepers,—John Little, Gus-
tavas Barton, Geo. B. Scott, Hugh
Tucker, Wm. Mines, Jas; Kirton, P. S.
McEwen, Andrew Douglass, E. Orvis,
John Mundell, Jas. Williamson and
Wm. Maxwell.
Pathmasters.—John J. Abram, Jno.
Weiler, W. H, Mundell, Jos. 'Gray,
John Little, David. Holmes, P, Daw-
son, H. Godkin, R. Grain, Thos, Weir,
R. Stokes, R. S. Muir, W. Campbell,
David Wallace, Adam Johnston, John
Holmes, S. Woods, A. Fergie, Peter
Hastings, Thos. Gilmour, Frank Car-
ruthers, John Pringle, Wm. Hornuth,
J. Wray, J. Higgins, Robt. Breen, R.
Yeo, jr., Isaac Wright, John Sanborn,
Stephen King, Jas. Elliott, Peter Mc-
Ewen, J. McNaughton, Frank Wright,
jr., Robt. Hamilton, Jas. Hislop, John
McEwen, Watson Jowitt, Wm. Nic-
holson, Andrew Gray, Peter D. Bing,
Henry Diment, Wm. Elliott, John R.
McKenzie, Johu Black, Geo. Gannett,
Duncan McNaughton, John Moffatt,
Geo. Walker, Henry Merkley, John
Lane, Robt. McLaughlin, Ed. Palmer,
Wm. Leckie, Alex. Moffatt, John
Agnew, Adam Reid, Geo. Shrigley,
Thos. Hart, Wm. Bolt, Robt. Camp-
bell and Robt. Musgrove.
Council adjourned to meet in the
Clerk's office, BIuevale, on Monday,
May 3rd, 1009, at 10 a,m.
John Burgess, Clerk.
Jamestown.
Len. Ruttan spent Sunday in Blue -
vale.
Mr. Thos. Smith has purchased the
Rae. farm.
Mrs. G. Eckmier visited at Ethel on
Monday of this week,
Crawford Strachan had a successful
wood bee last Friday.
James Simpson of Molesworth spent
Sunday in Jamestown.
Mr. .Ainley of Brussels took the ser-
vice in the hall, Sunday night.
Will. McDonald and James Moses
visited friends in Wingham on Sun-
day.
Mr, Thos. Somerville, of Brantford,
is announced to preach in the hall
next Sunday night,
Miss Maggie Sneil is back in the
store again, after being laid up with
la grippe for a week or more.
John Miller has engaged with D.
McDonald to drive the wagon for the
summer. John fills the bill all right ;
he was at it last year.
Bernice Payne has purchased a farm
from Peter J. McDonald, Mr, Payne
has rented it for a number of years, so
Ire will not have to move.
See the Misses Little's new Millinery
upstairs in Hanna store, Wingham,
Lower Wingham.
All danger of a very heavy spring
freshet seems to be past.
We regret to report that Joseph
King is in very poor health at pre-
sent.
No particular stir is noticeable on
our streets, and even the electric light
works are very quiet.
Time to clean up back yards and
tidy up generally, before Turnberry
Sanitary Inspector gets around and
orders it to be done.
Illness has again come to the home
of Thos. Groves. Last summer he
was ill with fever, and last week, he
was taken to the hospital, ill with
pneumonia.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
SiIIick is still unable to leave her
room. Mr. Halsted has not been so
well of late. We had hoped to report
both on the way to recovery.
"THE COWBOY BARONET."
Sir Genille Cave -Brown -Cave proves
Zam-Buk Excellent for Hurts
and Sores.
Sir Genille Cave -Brown -Cave, of
Stretton Hail, Ashby -de -lir. Leach, Lei-
cestershire, who is better known in
Canada as "the Cowboy Baronet," bas
had a wide experience of the value of
Z'am-Buk. Writing to a friend re-
cently, and speaking of this great
balm, he says
"I feel it is only my duty to let you
know what great benefit I have de-
rived by keeping Zam-Buk handy, and
having it in constant use. For the
sprains and bruises which I have in-
curred iu my horsemanship, and in
e generally, I
have found
It n
mycowboyr ,
it reliabe and gspeedy healer. Some
of the best riders in the West that I
know, use Zam-Buk regularly with
the greatest benefit. I may mention
that on one occasion my horse, "Bob,"
came down with tae, rolling over my
limbs and tearing pieces of skin. off
airy arms, 13y use of Zam-Bilk imme-
diately the wounds and bruises were
cleanly and quickly healed, and the
raw parts covered with new, healthy
skin.
"When on the Mexican plains, I
have used Zara -Bak for poisonous in-
sect bites.
"Zam-13uk has yielded me far more
remarkable results and generally prov-
ed more reliable than anything contd.
have Bono in the way of there ()int-
merits or embrocations, and I think it
unequalled for skin injuries And di-
series,"
r
the above
h
No clearer evidence than
r etc
could
ll• nbwn $a bn
this" k
front
a
ow
be needed to prove the unique merit
of Zara-I3uk, and to show the wisdom
of always keeping handy a box of this
wonderful balm.
mini-Buk is Nature's own healing
balm, beta composed of pure herbal
essences. It is a sure cure for eczema,
ring -warm, ulcers, cuts, burns, bruises,
poisoned
sera,
C
t
r
onfc w
o n
ds,
b
ad
legs, lies festeringsores and all skin
injnres and diseases. Druggists acid
stores everywhere sell at See a box. or
post free Inc price from Zam-fink Co.,,
oronto; d boxes $1.23. Von are
warned against harmful lmilations,
eottyetitnee represented to be "jest as
good."
A Frightful Death.
Is ono from suffocation, and some-
times follow a bad attack of asthtmt,
Tho old fashioned remedies play
relieve, but never Dore, Best results
come from Catarrhotono which cores
asthma after hope is abandoned. It's
because Catarrhozone kilts the asthma
germ it cures. Choking spells and
laboring breathing are relieved, suite -
eating sensations sand loss of breath
are cured, Every trace of asthma is
driven front the system, arid even old
throttles; expetieecc immediate relief
and lasting cure, Erlually good for
bronehltis, throat trouble and catarrh.
Said by all dealers in 253 rind $1 sites.
Get Oittarrhorone today, it does
cure,
y.
/l
!ri is
Euter_AnyTime
„,
has been tested in rho oruelbto of ox•
Orinoco, with the Aro of nubile
opinion, and has not been found
u'antia . The! sncceesofour graduates
t•rr
n n, been oxcoUed,Not the Ia ., t
hes of c a
but the highest grade ntodern Dust.
nem 8oh0ol to 'Western Ontario
OEO. SineltOtt, PAIKOt.rar.
[TTHE ALBERT
The above cut represents one of the host popular
Shoes' made,. namely:—
The Albert Patent Colt
Bl u ch er Bal, for Men,
It i$ a beautiful Shoe, made of the very choicest
shiny patent colt, and is guaranteed to be
thoroughly reliable.
There are a great many qualities of patent colt
leather, a large number of which become dull
and wrinkled with wear.
The strong point in the Albert Patent Colt is the
fact that while giving the very best wear, it re-
tains its shiny gloss and smooth surface until
worn out.
We are Sole Agents for Albert Shoes for Men.
Every pair guaranteed (including Patents.)
We have them in all the new colors and styles.
Prices $3,50 to $5.00.
Itew Albert Shoes in South Window.
WILLIS & CO.
Butter and Eggs Taken at Highest Trade Prices.
^ a.. ^'r In 4,r,
« : ✓".: ,.,p,•. rw1y.,
INSPECT
Miss ReynoOds
AND NOTE THESE THREE POINTS :
The EXCELLENCE OF ALL MATERIALS.
The ARTISTIC TRIMMING AND FINISH.
That SOMETHING about a Hat that makes it
different from others, stamping it as a work
of art, is what you would like—a Hat de-
signed specially to suit your individuality.
Allow me to supply you with one.
Miss Reynolds
SUCCESSOR TO MISS BOYD
rLoo
E
E
We've just received a carload of No.
9 Coiled Spring Wire, direct from
Cleveland. It is eery heavily galvan-
ized, and we are selling it at a very
low price
We also have a very largo stock of Spring Goods of
the very best quality and at the very lowest prices, such
as—Wire of all kinds—Made-up Fence for the farm—Made-
up
.
for t
—Made-up I encu o
u Pence for the lawn --1 ad y
Pp
. Fethee Slats, Pence Kooks and Staples--- poultry
Netting—
Wire tting
-
Wite stretchtrs Scleon Doors & Windows—Spades, Shovels,
Bakes, i orks, Step -ladders, Washing Maehiues, &o.
A Gar of fresh Cement Just In.
J. 6. STEWART CO.
THE CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE